Lindsay McMahon and Michelle Kaplan

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AEE 261: How to Arrive at a More Natural English Level without Using the Verb "ARRIVE"

All Ears English Podcast

Are you looking for a new and fun way to learn American English? Come hang out with Lindsay and Michelle from Boston and New York City and have fun while you improve your English listening skills! We are an English as a Second Language (ESL) podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners around the world. We will show you how to use everyday English vocabulary and natural idioms, expressions, and phrasal verbs and how to make small talk in American English. We will also give you special tips on American culture, customs, etiquette, and how to speak with Americans as well as conversation and commentary on study tips, business English, life in America and Boston and New York, how to apply to university in the US, dating, travel, food and more. You'll get TOEFL, IELTS, and TOEIC help also from The Examiner of Excellence, Jessica Beck. This podcast is for adult students who are professionals and university students as well as ESL teachers. Join the community to learn to speak American English like a native! Connection NOT Perfection!

Are you using the verb “arrive” correctly?
On today’s Tear Up Your Textbook Tuesday, learn when to (and when not to) use the verb “arrive” with native speakers!
 
Taking IELTS?
<a href="http://www.allearsenglish.com/training">Get our free IELTS video training course now</a>
 
For a native English speaker, “arrive” is not always the most natural-sounding word to use.  It probably fits best in formal situations, such as a job interview or a speech.
 
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Instead of “When did you arrive?” a native speaker might ask “When did you get here?” or “When did you get in?”  Both mean the same thing as “arrive”, but are more common.
 
How can you use “get” instead of arrive?
Show us what you’ve got in the comments section below!

Are you using the verb “arrive” correctly?
On today’s Tear Up Your Textbook Tuesday, learn when to (and when not to) use the verb “arrive” with native speakers!
 
Taking IELTS?
Get our free IELTS video training course now
 
For a native English speaker, “arrive” is not always the most natural-sounding word to use. It probably fits best in formal situations, such as a job interview or a speech.
Instead of “When did you arrive?” a native speaker might ask “When did you get here?” or “When did you get in?” Both mean the same thing as “arrive”, but are more common.
 
How can you use “get” instead of arrive?
Show us what you’ve got in the comments section below!
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AEE 261: How to Arrive at a More Natural English Level without Using the Verb "ARRIVE"

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