Bonjour! (that’s hello in French). Remember the other day we learnt some English with Bruce Springsteen and his hit Born to Run? Well, a draft of those lyrics is now being auctioned for sale… find ...
Read More »Search Results for: me do we
Happy Birthday to…
Hermann Rorschach! First of all: have you done Hermann’s test on google’s doodle yet? We’d love to know what you see! We’ve seen tie’s, clouds, profiles and beards… Hermann Rorschach was a Swiss Freudian psychiatrist ...
Read More »Learn English with Stories: “A cosmic love story”
Hi everyone, How was your weekend? We hope it was fabulous! Love. We all look for it, some of us find it, some of us continue searching. Ever wonder what the mathematics behind love are? ...
Read More »Learn English with songs: “Born to Run”
Oh, hello! Welcome to our small space on the web; a space to learn a bit of English and meet others who are also on this journey. If you haven’t done so yet, check out ...
Read More »Learn English with Songs: “Young Folks”
Hallo! Wie geht es dir? (that’s “how are you” in German). Let’s learn today with a fun song! This is what you have to do: 1. Read the lyrics 2. Understand the vocabulary 3. SIIING Lyrics ...
Read More »Learn English with Songs: “Alphabet of my Phobias”
Hi everyone! Come vanno le cose? (that’s “how are things?” in Italian). Today we have a beautiful song by Maia Vidal for you as a lesson plan. At ABA English we are obsessed with finding ...
Read More »New ABA English Teacher: Sarah
Olá, bom dia! (that’s hello in Portuguese). Today we’d like to introduce a new teacher at ABA English: Sarah. To find out more, read the fun interview below. Sarah answered some questions so we could all get to ...
Read More »The Origin of “Please”
Welcome! Remember last week we spoke about saying “thank you“? Well today we will continue with the mini lesson in politeness. “Please” is short for “if you please”. For example, in the past we would ...
Read More »10 Rules from Richard Diebenkorn part II
Hello you, So last week Monday, we had a look at some of Diebenkorn’s rules for creativity (or learning a foreign language) and today we will finish reading rules 6-10. Ready to be inspired? Richard ...
Read More »The Origin of “Thank you”
Well, hello! Let’s start today’s mini lesson. English people are famous for being polite. And one way of being polite is to always, always, always say “please” and “thank you”. In English, “thank you” derives ...
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