[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you teach you three words.
The first word is punish. To punish means to make someone suffer because they did something wrong. Criminals like thieves and drug dealers are punished by being put in prison. Very bad crimes like rape and murder may be punished by death.
The next word is spit. To spit means to force something out of your mouth. We spit out watermelon seeds when we eat watermelon. After you brush your teeth, you spit out the toothpaste.
Who's to Blame?
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you teach you three new words.
Do you know what “dice” are? Dice are six-sided cubes. Usually they are made of plastic or wood. One side of the cube has one dot on it, another side has two dots, another side three dots, and so on… up through six dots. People often use dice when they play games. The dice choose a number between one and six. A person rolls the dice, but the person does not know what number will be on top of the dice until the dice stops moving.
The second word is “rough”. Rough is the opposite of smooth. Something that is rough has a surface that is bumpy or uneven. Sandpaper is rough. A cat’s tongue is rough. The bark of a tree is rough. An apple is not rough.
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you teach you three new words.
Do you know what “dice” are? Dice are six-sided cubes. Usually they are made of plastic or wood. One side of the cube has one dot on it, another side has two dots, another side three dots, and so on… up through six dots. People often use dice when they play games. The dice choose a number between one and six. A person rolls the dice, but the person does not know what number will be on top of the dice until the dice stops moving.
The second word is “rough”. Rough is the opposite of smooth. Something that is rough has a surface that is bumpy or uneven. Sandpaper is rough. A cat’s tongue is rough. The bark of a tree is rough. An apple is not rough.
The Storm on the Sea
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you teach you several words.
The first word is “lie”. “To lie” means to say something that is not true. The boy lied to his mother. He told her that he had not taken any cookies. The past tense of “lie” is “lied”. The politician lied to the television reporter. But “lie” can also mean “to be in a flat position on a surface” (like a bed or the ground). I usually lie on my side when I am in bed. The phone is lying on the table. The past tense of this “lie” is “lay”. The snow lay on the ground until April this year.
“Lay” is also a present tense verb in English. This “lay” means “to place”. For example, we lay clean plates on the table before we eat. He is laying your clothes on your bed. I laid your wallet on your chair last night.
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you teach you several words.
The first word is “lie”. “To lie” means to say something that is not true. The boy lied to his mother. He told her that he had not taken any cookies. The past tense of “lie” is “lied”. The politician lied to the television reporter. But “lie” can also mean “to be in a flat position on a surface” (like a bed or the ground). I usually lie on my side when I am in bed. The phone is lying on the table. The past tense of this “lie” is “lay”. The snow lay on the ground until April this year.
“Lay” is also a present tense verb in English. This “lay” means “to place”. For example, we lay clean plates on the table before we eat. He is laying your clothes on your bed. I laid your wallet on your chair last night.
Jonah Runs Away
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three common phrases.
The first phrase is “head for”. This does not mean that you have four heads! :) To “head for” means to move towards something or someone. For example, “When Bill is hungry, he heads for the refrigerator.” We have other phrases with “head” like “head back”, which means “to return”, and “head out”, which means “to leave”.
The second phrase is “come to my attention”. When something comes to my attention, it means that I notice it. “I forgot to turn off the stove until the smell of smoke came to my attention!” “It came to the man’s attention that his air conditioner had stopped.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three common phrases.
The first phrase is “head for”. This does not mean that you have four heads! :) To “head for” means to move towards something or someone. For example, “When Bill is hungry, he heads for the refrigerator.” We have other phrases with “head” like “head back”, which means “to return”, and “head out”, which means “to leave”.
The second phrase is “come to my attention”. When something comes to my attention, it means that I notice it. “I forgot to turn off the stove until the smell of smoke came to my attention!” “It came to the man’s attention that his air conditioner had stopped.”
The Tower
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three words.
Scatter. To scatter means to make things move in many different directions. For example, the dog caused the sheep to scatter. When I turned on the light, the cockroaches scattered. The farmer scattered his seeds in his field.
Confuse. To confuse means to make something hard to understand, or to make someone have difficulty understanding. For example, “I asked Siri for directions to the restaurant. But the directions confused me.”
Hello, my name is Miss Barb! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three words.
Scatter. To scatter means to make things move in many different directions. For example, the dog caused the sheep to scatter. When I turned on the light, the cockroaches scattered. The farmer scattered his seeds in his field.
Confuse. To confuse means to make something hard to understand, or to make someone have difficulty understanding. For example, “I asked Siri for directions to the restaurant. But the directions confused me.”
Story 12: The Two Gifts
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, I’m Mrs. B! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three words.
The first word is “best”. Best means “better than all others in quality or value.” “Best” rhymes with “rest” and “nest”. Okay, now you say “best”! That sounded good, but was that your best effort? I think you can do better. Try again. Say “Best”. Excellent!
The second word is “accept”. Can you say “accept”? Accept. Don't get the word “accept” confused with “except”. In the story accept is used in two ways. It means “to receive or take something offered”. They offered him the job, and he accepted it. Accept also means, “to allow someone to be part of a group; to look with favor or approval upon someone.”
John accepted Tom as a Facebook friend. The opposite of accept is to reject.
Story 11: Clothed and Sent Out
[Song] “Sing them over again to me, wonderful words of life. Let me more of their beauty see, wonderful words of life.”
Hello, I’m Mrs. B! Welcome to Lifeline English, the podcast that helps you know God and know English.
You can read the written script for today’s lesson online at lifelineenglish.com.
Today I want to teach you three words.
The first word is angel. Repeat after me: angel. Angel. Angels are powerful beings created by God. They are much stronger than humans. Usually, humans cannot see angels; they are invisible. Most angels are good. They always obey God. But some angels rebelled against God. One of these bad angels is named Satan. The other bad angels now obey Satan.
The second word is sword. Sword rhymes with “Lord”. Can you say sword? Sword. A sword is a sharp weapon, usually made of metal. It is similar to a knife, but longer, and it is shorter than a spear.
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