FunFluenreally big
Phrasevery big
“I have a really big table in my kitchen.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it when you want to make a simple size description stronger.
Pattern: Keep 'really' before the adjective: really big, not big really.
English shadowing practice: English Shadowing Practice: What's on Your Desk? (A1)
Original video · English Shadowing Practice: What's on Your Desk? (A1)
Tap underlined words for meanings.
1× · +3s · Auto-next
The video player stopped before the sentence finished.
Watch on YouTubeCheck your English pronunciation
Recording your voice0:00 / 0:30
Feedback is not available here. You can still listen back.
Practice mode
Repeat after each sentence, or repeat and then speak along with the video.
ListenYour turnSpeak along
Ready to listen to sentence 1.
Sentence 1 of 8
--
My name's Jessica, and I'm an English teacher.
All sentences in this session
My name's Jessica, and I'm an English teacher.
I have a desk in my room.
I have things on the desk.
I have a computer and a printer, pens and pencils, a photo of my children,
an English dictionary, and a big yellow lamp.
My desk is very .
I'm Michael and I'm a student.
I have a table in my room.
Tap underlined words for meanings.
1× · +3s · Auto-next
Model leadsSentences 1–7 of 8Your echo follows
Final speaking challenge
Use one expression in your own words.
Say a new sentence from your own life. Change the message while keeping the rhythm.
Session complete
You listened, repeated, and used the language independently.
That final sentence turns imitation into speaking practice.
8 sentences · one speaking challenge
Choose another lessonBrowser storage is unavailable. Practice still works, but your progress and drafts will not be saved here.
Was this practice useful?
English idioms and vocabulary from this video
English idioms and vocabulary from this video
lots of
Phrasemany; a large number of
“I have lots of books in my room.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it to talk casually about many countable things.
Pattern: Say 'lots of things', with 'of' before the noun.
clean
Wordnot dirty or messy
“My room is clean.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it to describe a room, desk, table, or other place.
Pattern: Use 'be' before the adjective: 'is clean' or 'isn't clean'.
No matching words. Try another search.
a lot of
Expressionmany; a large amount or number
“I have a lot of photos on my phone.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it to say you have many things.
Pattern: Keep the full chunk 'a lot of' before the noun.
At the moment
Phraseright now; at this time
“At the moment, my desk is empty.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it when something is true now but may change later.
Pattern: Learn it as one time phrase: 'at the moment'.
a pair of
Phrasetwo matching or connected things treated as one set
“I have a pair of glasses on the table.”
When & how to use it
Situation: Use it with nouns such as scissors, glasses, or shoes.
Pattern: Use 'a pair of' before 'scissors': 'a pair of scissors'.
My name's Jessica, and I'm an English teacher.
1:46I have a really big desk in my room.
1:49I have lots of things on the desk.
1:53I have a computer and a printer, pens and pencils, a photo of my children,
1:56an English dictionary, and a big yellow lamp.
2:02My desk is very clean.
2:05I'm Michael and I'm a student.
2:09I have a table in my room.
2:12I have + noun phrase
Say what you own or what is in your space.
“I have a really big desk in my room.”
noun + be + adjective
Give a simple description of size or condition.
“My desk is very clean.”
Listen. Notice. Choose. English practice from this clip
Four subtitle-based challenges. No typing and no recording.
0 of 4 completed
Listen. Notice. Choose.
English practice from this clip
Four subtitle-based challenges. No typing and no recording.
