English & the UK: Liverpool
English & the UK: Liverpool
In this week's Premier Skills English Podcast, Jack and Rich continue a mini-series of podcasts called 'English & the UK' which focus on Premier League cities. They will tell you more about what you can find in these cities and focus on some of the language you will need when visiting places in these cities. The city they are visiting in this episode is Liverpool and the language focus is on words and phrases connected to music. They also talk about 'Scouse' and 'Scousers'. Have you seen these words before? Your task is to tell us about music in your country. Don't forget to listen to the end of the podcast because we have a new football phrase for you to guess, too. Enjoy!
Transcript
Welcome - English & the UK - Liverpool
Jack: Hello my name’s Jack
Rich: and I’m Rich and welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast
Jack: Where we talk about football and help you with your English.
Rich: We recommend that you listen to this podcast on the Premier Skills English website because that is where we have the transcript, language examples, activities, quizzes and a discussion page to help you understand everything we talk about.
Jack: However, if you’re listening on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, you can leave answers to our questions in the review section. We do read all the reviews and would love to hear from you.
Rich: In this week’s podcast, we’re continuing our new mini-series of podcasts that focus on English and the UK. In these podcasts, you will learn more about cities in the UK and at the same time lots of useful English words and phrases.
Jack: In each podcast, we focus on one UK city. In our last podcast, we introduced five surprising facts about Birmingham.
Rich: And we looked at the language we use to introduce surprising facts or information. We looked at phrases such as ‘Did you know …?’, ‘Believe it or not …’ and ‘You’re not going to believe this but …’
Jack: We also looked at vocabulary we use to express surprise or disbelief. Phrases such as ‘You’re kidding’, ‘Get away!’ and ‘You’re pulling my leg!’.
Rich: If you want to go back and do this lesson you can find it on the Premier Skills English website by clicking skills > listen > podcasts. If you are on Spotify or Apple Podcasts you’ll find it in the playlist, it’s called ‘English & the UK: Birmingham’. In this episode, we are going to talk about the city that’s home to the current European Champions - Liverpool.
Jack: In this week’s roleplay, you will hear me and Rich talking about what there is to do in the city for a visitor.
Rich: And we will focus on a thing other than football that Liverpool is very well-known for: music.
Jack: You will hear two roleplays. In the first, Rich and I will speak a little about Liverpool, its culture and things to do in the city.
Rich: In the second roleplay, we will speak about Liverpool and music and after the roleplay, we will focus on language connected to music.
Jack: We’ll also ask you about music. We’d like you to tell us about some famous music or musicians from your country.
Rich: All the cities we focus on in this series are home to Premier League teams so listen out for the football connections in the podcast.
Jack: One of those connections is our football phrase section so don’t forget to listen to the end of the podcast because that’s when we ask you to guess our weekly football phrase.
Football Phrase 1
Jack: But, before we look at all that, let’s look at last week’s football phrase. If you didn’t hear it last week we’ll give you one more chance to guess and give you the correct answer at the end of the show when we give you a new football phrase.
Rich: It wasn’t too difficult because it was one of Jack’s phrases.
Jack: I know my phrases are often easier but I think they are more useful. They’re more common.
Rich: My phrases are useful. I’m going to think of another for the end of the show for everyone to guess. Useful but difficult.
Jack: Anyway, we got a few new users getting the correct answer last week so a big well done to Romakisel from Russia, Kozmo330 from South Korea , Keisuke M from Japan, Palaciosdn from Argentina and Mehrannasrollah from Iran!
Rich: And, of course, some of our regular listeners such as Elghoul from Algeria, Liubomyr from Ukraine, Lakerwang from China and Coreuser from Saudi Arabia also got the right answer. Let’s give everyone one more chance to guess last week’s phrase and we’ll give you the answer at the end of the show.
Jack: OK, here we go. Right, the football phrase was one-two. The phrase is a type of pass in football when you pass to a teammate, run and your teammate returns the ball to you immediately. It’s often used to get past a defender. If you can count you will surely get this phrase right.
Rich: We’ll tell you the answer to this football phrase at the end of the show and by then I’ll also have thought of a new football phrase for all of you to guess.
Jack: And if you can guess Rich’s football phrase and write it in the comments section on the Premier Skills English website, we will announce your name in next week’s show.
Introduction to Roleplay 1
Jack: You are now going to listen to roleplay 1.
Rich: You will hear me and Jack talking about Liverpool.
Jack: After the roleplay, we will ask you to think about the conversation and we’ll talk about the language we use.
Rich: While you listen, we want you to answer a question. The question for this roleplay is:
Jack: Why is Rich going to Liverpool for the weekend?
Roleplay 1
Rich: When we think about Liverpool one of the words that we hear again and again is ‘scouse’ or ‘scouser’. I think there are a few people that won’t know this word so I think we should tell people about it.
Jack: Good idea. Let’s start with the word ‘scouser’. A scouser is an informal word for a person from Liverpool.
Rich: And a scouser speaks scouse, right?
Jack: Yes, many scousers speak Scouse. Scouse is the accent from Liverpool, it has a very distinctive sound. If you listen to Liverpool’s Steven Gerrard or Robbie Fowler in an interview this will give you a good idea. We’ve also a link to a fun video on the website which shows a young scouser teaching Jurgen Klopp, the Liverpool manager, a bit of scouse.
Rich: But it’s just the sounds, right? There aren’t any different words?
Jack: There are some words you will hear much more often in scouse. Two of my favourites are ‘boss’ or ‘sound’.
Rich: What do they mean?
Jack: They mean ‘good’. How was the match? It was boss. How are you doing? Sound.
Rich: I’m a Liverpool but like many Liverpool fans I’m not from Liverpool and I don’t actually know the city that well. We usually go to matches by coach and return straight after the game. But, I’m going to Liverpool for a weekend in a couple of weeks. I’m really looking forward to it.
Jack: I’ve been loads of times. There are lots of things to do and see. Liverpool’s not just about the football although the atmosphere at Anfield is probably one of the best in the world.
Rich: Yes, it is. When the Kop sings ‘You’ll never walk alone’ the atmosphere is spine-tingling.
Jack: Liverpool is not only football. It was the European Capital of Culture a few years ago. There are loads of museums. Liverpool has more galleries and museums in the UK than anywhere apart from London.
Rich: Yes, the Tate is a huge modern art gallery and well worth a visit. There’s also loads to learn about history especially history connected to the sea and Liverpool.
Jack: The waterfront and docks in Liverpool are a UNESCO World Heritage site and in museums there you can find out all about when Liverpool was one of the most important ports in the world.
Rich: The Mersey is the river that runs through Liverpool and is an important part of the city’s culture. The area that includes Liverpool is called Merseyside and that’s why the match between Liverpool and Everton is called the Merseyside Derby.
Jack: Merseybeat is also a style of music from Liverpool and another thing that Liverpool is very famous for.
Rich: And that’s why I’m going to Liverpool for the weekend: music.
Introduction to Roleplay 2
Jack: You are now going to listen to roleplay 2.
Rich: You will hear me and Jack talking about music and my trip to Liverpool.
Jack: After the roleplay, we will ask you to think about the conversation and we’ll talk about the language we use.
Rich: While you listen, we want you to answer a question. The question for this roleplay is:
Jack: Where is Rich going to stay next weekend?
Roleplay 2
Jack: Hey, Rich. Rich! Rich are you there!
Rich: Sorry, Jack. I was miles away.
Jack: What are you listening to?
Rich: Just a bit of music.
Jack: Really! I’d never have guessed. What are you listening to?
Rich: The Beatles.
Jack: The Beatles. Really? A new release, is it?
Rich: Very funny. The Beatles are timeless. Classics.
Jack: What album are you listening to?
Rich: It’s Sergeant Pepper’s.
Jack: I always preferred Revolver. That was the best Beatles album. It’s got some great tracks on it. Eleanor Rigby, Good Day Sunshine and of course the Yellow Submarine!
Rich: Not sure about that last one. It’s Sergeant Pepper’s for me. It’s got my favourite Beatles track on it - A Day in the Life.
Jack: It is a good tune. I have to say I miss singing Hey Jude. When Olivier Giroud was an Arsenal player we changed the lyrics from Hey Jude to Giroud.
Rich: Chelsea fans get to do that now. Manchester City fans sing that song, too. I don’t know why.
Jack: So, is Liverpool more famous for the Beatles or football?
Rich: I’m not sure. It’d be very close but that’s why I’m listening. I’m going to Liverpool next weekend with a few Beatles fans.
Jack: No match this weekend. What are you going to do?
Rich: Loads of things to do with the Beatles. We’re going to stay in the Hard Days Night Hotel. It’s all about the fab four so that should be cool. We’re going to go to the Beatles museum and we’re going to see a gig at the Cavern Club - the venue where the Beatles first played in Liverpool.
Jack: You know it won’t be the Beatles playing!
Rich: Yeah, it will be a tribute band playing Beatles covers but I’m sure it’ll be worth going.
Jack: Did you know that Liverpool is one of UNESCO’s world cities of music? Liverpool has been home to the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra for over 175 years, Liverpool has some of the UK’s best nightclubs for electronic music and there are music festivals going on all the time: from AfricaOye which is the UK’s biggest festival of African music and culture to the International Festival of Psychedelia.
Rich: Liverpool’s definitely not just the Beatles and football!
Language Focus 2
Jack: Did you get the answer to the question? Where is Rich going to stay next weekend?
Rich: I will be staying in a hotel in Liverpool but not just any old hotel but a Beatles-themed hotel. It’s called the Hard Days Night Hotel which is named after a Beatles album, film and song. It will be a brilliant place to stay.
Jack: OK, stop showing off - we’ve got some vocabulary to talk about. In the roleplay, we used lots of words and phrases connected to music.
Rich: In fact, there are 10 words from the roleplay that we’re going to focus on. Those words are: to release, an album, a track, a tune, lyrics, a gig, a venue, a tribute band, a cover and the fab four.
Jack: All of these words should help you with this week’s task when we’ll ask you to tell us something about music in your country.
Rich: We were talking about the Beatles so to start let’s look at the phrase ‘the fab four’ as this is the phrase people often use to talk about them.
Jack: There were four people in the Beatles and fab is a common informal adjective to mean very good. So, the Beatles were called the fab four.
Rich: Fab is actually short for fabulous. The word was very popular in the 1960s and is not used so much these days.
Jack: OK, let's look at some more common music words. Rich was listening to a Beatles album in the roleplay. An album is a collection of songs from the same musician or group.
Rich: I was listening to Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band - an album by the Beatles.
Jack: This album was released in 1967. To be released means to be made available to the public. You often hear this word in the passive. It was released in 1967 is one example or another example could be when is the new FIFA game going to be released.
Rich: It will be released in September I think. Another example of the passive there.
Jack: You probably all know the word ‘song’ but do you know the words ‘track’ and ‘tune’? They can mean more or less the same as song but with a couple of differences.
Rich: A track is a recorded song; in a playlist or on a CD. You play track number four or an album has 12 tracks.
Jack: When Rich said ‘it’s a good tune’ in the roleplay he meant that it was a good song. Tune and song can mean the same thing but tune can also mean the melody without the words.
Rich: The words of the song. That has a special word too.
Jack: Yes, they are called the lyrics. Arsenal fans used to change the lyrics in Hey Jude by the Beatles from Hey Jude to Giroud.
Rich: Very clever! Right, two more words. These are connected to where the music is played: venue and gig.
Jack: Venue is quite straightforward. The venue is the place where an event happens. This could be a concert venue, a venue for a football match or a venue for a wedding or birthday party.
Rich: The word gig is usually specific to music. A gig is a live concert. You could say ‘where’s tonight’s gig?’ or ‘I went to a great gig last night.’
Jack: Let’s look at two final words that are connected to music. The first is cover. This can be a noun or a verb.
Rich: In music, a cover is a song that was originally performed by a different band or musician.
Jack: And the final word is a tribute band. A tribute band is a band or group that copy the music of another, usually famous band.
Rich: There are lots of tribute band in the UK: listen to these tribute band names .. can you think of the name of the original band?
Jack: The Bootleg Beatles, The Iron Maidens, Nearvana, Beatalica, Pete Loaf, Bjorn Again and The Ramonas.
Task
Jack: This week we want you to tell us about some music, an album, a musician, a band or a gig or festival from your country.
Rich: You can write about one singer or one band or you can write about one gig or a famous music festival in your country.
Jack: You can write about a concert that you have been to or an album or tune that you have heard. It’s up to you.
Rich: You could also tell us if football fans sing in your country. What do they sing?
Jack: And remember to try to use some of the vocabulary we have used in this podcast.
Rich: Write your comments on the Premier Skills English website.
This week’s football phrase:
Rich: OK, it’s time for this week’s football phrase. It’s my turn this week so I’ve been thinking of quite a difficult one.
Jack: I hope it’s not as difficult as your last one. What was it again? To throw the kitchen sink at something! What a crazy phrase!
Rich: OK, not as difficult as that one but still quite difficult! This week’s football phrase is to ****** *** ****. This phrase is connected to getting the ball under control. It’s connected to your first touch. We often say he ******** *** **** beautifully when a player controls a long ball with his first touch. To ******* *** **** your body needs to be relaxed and not stiff or the ball may bounce away from you.
Jack: OK, I think a little clue is needed. The key word in this phrase is the things that you find on your sofa to make it more comfortable.
Rich: Let’s see who can get it right. Write your answers in the comments section on the Premier Skills English website and we’ll announce your name on next week’s show.
Jack: Ok, and before we finish here’s the answer to last week’s football phrase. It was a bit easier than this week’s phrase. The answer was a one-two pass or just a one-two.
Rich: Right, that’s all we have time for this week. Bye for now and enjoy your football!
Vocabulary
How much did you understand?
In the podcast, Rich and Jack used some words and phrases that might be new for you. Do you know the words in bold?
A scouser speaks scouse, right?
We usually go to matches by coach and return straight after the game.
When the Kop sings ‘You’ll never walk alone’ the atmosphere is spine-tingling.
The waterfront and docks in Liverpool are a UNESCO World Heritage site
The Beatles are timeless. Classics.
There were a few more tricky words and phrases in the podcast. Try the activity below, then, listen to the podcast again to hear how we used the words. This can really help your understanding.
Activity 1
UK Cities
Liverpool
Liverpool, as you probably know, is home to the current European Champions (Liverpool FC) after their Champions League victory in Madrid (June 2019). Liverpool is a passionate football city and you won't find many people in the city that don't support one of the two Premier League clubs from the city (Everton is the other Premier League club if you were wondering). In the podcast, you heard Rich and Jack talking about Liverpool and you probably learned that the city has much more to offer than Premier League football. In the past, Liverpool was one of the biggest ports in the world and that maritime history is celebrated in the city: Liverpool's port and docks are a UNESCO World Heritage site. Culture is important in Liverpool and the city has more museums and art galleries than any city in the UK outside London. Tate Liverpool is a fantastic modern art museum. Music is also at the heart of the city, Liverpool is home to The Beatles of course but there is a rich musical heritage: Liverpool is a UNESCO World City of Music.
Culture
Scouse & Scousers
Scouse = the name of the Liverpool accent (the way someone pronunces words) or anything that comes from Liverpool
Scouser = the name for someone who comes from Liverpool
Liverpool is famous for its distinctive accent. It's called Scouse and might not be an accent you have heard on English courses unless your teacher is from Liverpool. In the podcast, Rich and Jack explained a couple of scouse words that you might not know:
How was the match? It was boss.
How are you doing? Sound.
Both of these words mean very good or excellent. If you want to learn a bit more scouse watch this video. It shows a young scouser teaching Jurgen Klopp, the Liverpool manager, a few scouse phrases. It's a lot of fun!
Culture
The Mersey & Merseyside
The Mersey is the name of the river that runs through Liverpool and is an important part of the city’s culture. The area that includes Liverpool is called Merseyside and that’s why the match between Liverpool and Everton is called the Merseyside Derby. The Merseyside Derby was also known as the friendly derby as many families are spilt with some relatives supporting Everton and other Liverpool. For many years, there was little fan segregation in the stadiums for these matches. The two stadiums (Goodison Park and Anfield) are only separated by 400 metres! Goodison Park Stadium (Everton) is one side of Stanley Park and Anfield Road (Liverpool) is the other side of Stanley Park!
Liverpool FC and Everton FC have played 233 times. Liverpool have won 93 times and Everton 66 times.
Ferry cross the Mersey is a famous old song about the River Mersey and Liverpool. The song is performed by Gerry & the Pacemakers who also sing the version of 'You'll Never Walk Alone' which is played and sung by fans before every Liverpool match. This band and the Beatles are among the musician that created Merseybeat, a style of music that originated in Liverpool.
Language
The Beatles & Music
In the second roleplay, Rich and Jack spoke about the Beatles. The Beatles are from Liverpool and most people agree are the most famous pop group of all time. In the roleplay, they used and described ten words that are connected to music. Take a look at these sentences from the podcast and check that you understand the words in bold.
The Beatles. Really? A new release, is it?
What album are you listening to?
It’s got some great tracks on it. Eleanor Rigby, Good Day Sunshine and of course the Yellow Submarine!
Hey Jude is a good tune. I have to say I miss singing it when Olivier Giroud was an Arsenal player and we changed the lyrics from 'Hey Jude' to 'Giroud'.
We’re going to stay in the Hard Days Night Hotel. It’s all about the fab four so that should be cool.
We’re going to see a gig at the Cavern Club - the venue where the Beatles first played.
It will be a tribute band playing Beatles covers but I’m sure it’ll be worth going.
Try the activity below, and complete the gaps with words and phrases you heard in this podcast.
Activity 2
Quiz
Please login to take this quiz.
Task
Music in your country
This week we want you to tell us something about music in your country.
We want you to use the language we used in the roleplays to tell us about a musician, a band, a piece of music or a festival. Write about one of these things:
- A singer or music group from your country.
- A music festival in your country.
- An album/song you've listened to and enjoyed or a gig/concert that you've been to.
We also want to hear about music in football stadiums in your country (but keep the language clean, please).
- Is music often played at football matches in your country? Is it live or recorded? Any specific songs?
- Do football fans sing or play instruments? What do they sing?
- Does music create a good atmosphere at football matches?
We look forward to reading about music and football in your country. Write your answers in the comments section below and don't forget to make a guess at this week's football phrase!
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Comments
24/03/2023
points
I´ve been in the Stereo Picnic Festival in Bogotá Colombia, there is incredible enviroment and incredible, musicians, bands and artist of all world performance in four days of good music, food and unforgotten experiences, I´ve seen to Artic Monkeys, Foals, Twenty One Pilots, Tame Impala, Years and years, Dj Tiesto, Interpol and much more.
24/03/2023 15:02
Arsenal
89
I´ve been in the Stereo Picnic Festival in Bogotá Colombia, there is incredible enviroment and incredible, musicians, bands and artist of all world performance in four days of good music, food and unforgotten experiences, I´ve seen to Artic Monkeys, Foals, Twenty One Pilots, Tame Impala, Years and years, Dj Tiesto, Interpol and much more.
01/12/2021
points
Task
I choose songs rather than singer.In these day I'm listening to a song called "Alaz Alaz" by singer Buray. Some timeless songs like The Wall -Pink Floyd unforgettable.
I always appreciate a city in the Anatolia called "Eskişehir". Only this city has band which gives concert during the matches in the stadium.
Phrases
• This footballer prefers playing individually in fact he likes to show off.
• Time determine value of arts such as music, theatre play,book and movie. Timeless arts don't lose their value by the time . They are enjoyable to watch, listen and read again and again.
Notes
• As I know, in history, Liverpool people also known as sailors of UK.
01/12/2021 19:01
Tottenham Hotspur
5556
Task
I choose songs rather than singer.In these day I'm listening to a song called "Alaz Alaz" by singer Buray. Some timeless songs like The Wall -Pink Floyd unforgettable.
I always appreciate a city in the Anatolia called "Eskişehir". Only this city has band which gives concert during the matches in the stadium.
Phrases
• This footballer prefers playing individually in fact he likes to show off.
• Time determine value of arts such as music, theatre play,book and movie. Timeless arts don't lose their value by the time . They are enjoyable to watch, listen and read again and again.
Notes
• As I know, in history, Liverpool people also known as sailors of UK.
06/06/2020
points
I think this week's football phrase is ( chest trap )
06/06/2020 18:05
Manchester United
6536
I think this week's football phrase is ( chest trap )
06/06/2020
points
One of my favourite singers in Turkey is İlyas Yalçıntaş. He is from Istanbul and his first album was released in 2016
His most famous song is İçimdeki Duman which was a hit when it released in 2016
He has some concerts in Istanbul and he is one of the new upcoming talents in Turkish music
06/06/2020 17:52
Manchester United
6536
One of my favourite singers in Turkey is İlyas Yalçıntaş. He is from Istanbul and his first album was released in 2016
His most famous song is İçimdeki Duman which was a hit when it released in 2016
He has some concerts in Istanbul and he is one of the new upcoming talents in Turkish music
09/07/2019
points
hi
09/07/2019 16:04
Manchester City
1734
hi
09/07/2019
points
There is a lot football music in Algeria but the most known is 1 - 2 - 3 viva l'Algérie.
09/07/2019 11:19
Manchester City
1734
There is a lot football music in Algeria but the most known is 1 - 2 - 3 viva l'Algérie.
04/07/2019
points
I have attended the Italian singer Andrea Bocelli concert in Aparecida Virgin Mary Sanctuary. It was an outdoor concert with thousands of people, less than one hour from my house and free!
Usually, recorded music is played before, in the interval and after the matches. Most often pagode, samba, and MPB (Brazilian pop music) can be heard. Some football fans, on the other hand, sing during the match supporting their teams. Some instruments are allowed (depending on where you live). This is quite common in Latin America and it creates a really good atmosphere.
I think the phrase is to "******* *** ****".
04/07/2019 23:22
Tottenham Hotspur
615
I have attended the Italian singer Andrea Bocelli concert in Aparecida Virgin Mary Sanctuary. It was an outdoor concert with thousands of people, less than one hour from my house and free!
Usually, recorded music is played before, in the interval and after the matches. Most often pagode, samba, and MPB (Brazilian pop music) can be heard. Some football fans, on the other hand, sing during the match supporting their teams. Some instruments are allowed (depending on where you live). This is quite common in Latin America and it creates a really good atmosphere.
I think the phrase is to "******* *** ****".
04/07/2019
points
Trapping *** ****
04/07/2019 18:28
West Ham United
20
Trapping *** ****
04/07/2019
points
The phrase is trapping *** **** ?
04/07/2019 18:24
West Ham United
20
The phrase is trapping *** **** ?
04/07/2019
points
As I said in the comments of the last week's podcast, Cantonese is an important accent in China. The reason why it's influential is the Cantonese music, specifically the Hongkong musical industry. Cantonsese music has been well-known in Asia since 1970s when Hongkong musicians began to learn from Western and Japan music. Many of Hongkong singers usually record two versions of each song, a Mandarian version and a Cantonese version.
The football phrase is "******* *** ****
04/07/2019 18:06
Chelsea
337
As I said in the comments of the last week's podcast, Cantonese is an important accent in China. The reason why it's influential is the Cantonese music, specifically the Hongkong musical industry. Cantonsese music has been well-known in Asia since 1970s when Hongkong musicians began to learn from Western and Japan music. Many of Hongkong singers usually record two versions of each song, a Mandarian version and a Cantonese version.
The football phrase is "******* *** ****
03/07/2019
points
Music develops apart from football in Algeria. Of course lots of singers do love football but what we often listen in the stands are political anthems and violent outcries. However it happens to listen to fans chanting while modifying lyrics when shouting out some well known tunes. Some great popular singers recorded songs for their beloved teams like Ait Menguellet did for JSK or Guerouabi or another Chaabi singer did for Mouloudia or a folkric band for ESSetif.
03/07/2019 13:37
Manchester City
3988
Music develops apart from football in Algeria. Of course lots of singers do love football but what we often listen in the stands are political anthems and violent outcries. However it happens to listen to fans chanting while modifying lyrics when shouting out some well known tunes. Some great popular singers recorded songs for their beloved teams like Ait Menguellet did for JSK or Guerouabi or another Chaabi singer did for Mouloudia or a folkric band for ESSetif.
03/07/2019
points
football phrase, pillow *** ****.
03/07/2019 13:12
Manchester City
3988
football phrase, pillow *** ****.
02/07/2019
points
I guess the phrase is:
******* *** ****
02/07/2019 21:00
Manchester City
229
I guess the phrase is:
******* *** ****
02/07/2019
points
football phrase: ******* *** ****
02/07/2019 14:39
Tottenham Hotspur
70
football phrase: ******* *** ****
01/07/2019
points
hmmm, my second try is to "******* *** ****"
01/07/2019 14:32
Watford
4417
hmmm, my second try is to "******* *** ****"
02/07/2019
points
Hi Liubomyr,
It must be quite tricky this week as you needed two attempts! I have to say, I'm always happy that you get it right but quite pleased when you need two goes :)
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
02/07/2019 09:43
Liverpool
594
Hi Liubomyr,
It must be quite tricky this week as you needed two attempts! I have to say, I'm always happy that you get it right but quite pleased when you need two goes :)
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
03/07/2019
points
Hi Rich,
It may be a little bit strange, but I'm pleased too when I need two attempts. I like tough challenges :)
03/07/2019 14:53
Watford
4417
Hi Rich,
It may be a little bit strange, but I'm pleased too when I need two attempts. I like tough challenges :)
01/07/2019
points
I think that the phrase is to "cuddle *** ****"
01/07/2019 09:52
Watford
4417
I think that the phrase is to "cuddle *** ****"