Effortless English Podcasts
Effortless English Chat
Can beginners really learn English with tech?
Alex: Hi everyone, welcome back to Effortless English Podcasts.
Alex: I'm Alex.
Luna: And I’m Luna.
Luna: Today’s topic is something a lot of you have probably thought about, but maybe never got a clear answer.
Alex: Yeah, we’re talking about how to use technology to learn English.
Luna: Apps, websites, smart tools… it sounds great, right?
Luna: But also kind of confusing.
Alex: That’s exactly the problem.
Alex: These days, there are so many tools out there.
Alex: Some people just download ten apps, try them all once, and then… nothing.
Luna: Yeah, and sometimes it’s like, you open the app, and it says “Level Test.”
Luna: Then it gives you this quiz that feels like a grammar test from school.
Alex: Totally.
Alex: And then people feel stressed, or just stop using it.
Luna: Or they keep switching apps, thinking, “Maybe this next one will be better.”
Alex: Right.
Alex: The problem isn’t the apps themselves, but that we don’t know how to use them well.
Luna: It’s like buying workout gear but not knowing what exercises to do.
Alex: That’s actually a great comparison.
Alex: You get the tool, but not the system.
Luna: So in this episode, we’re going to talk about which tools are good, how to use them, and how to avoid the common traps.
Alex: And we’ll break it down based on skills too: listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
Luna: Plus, we’ll share a few personal stories and maybe even argue a little.
Alex: We? Argue? Never.
Luna: You know it’s gonna happen.
Alex: Before we start, just a quick reminder.
Alex: We’ve prepared a full text version of this episode for you.
Alex: You can find the link in the description box below.
Luna: Also, we offer subtitles in different languages.
Luna: So if you need them, just turn on the CC button.
Alex: And of course, don’t forget to subscribe to our channel.
Luna: Seriously.
Luna: Subscribing is the best way to keep up with our weekly content.
Alex: Alright, ready to dive in?
Luna: Let’s go.
Alex: So let’s start with something we’ve all felt.
Alex: When you open the app store and search “learn English,” you see, what, hundreds of results?
Luna: At least!
Luna: It’s like walking into a giant supermarket with 200 brands of cereal.
Luna: You stand there thinking, “Okay, which one won’t taste like cardboard?”
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: This is what we call “choice overload.”
Alex: When we have too many options, we actually get stuck.
Luna: And then we just… don’t choose anything.
Alex: Or we jump from one app to another, trying a bit of everything, but finishing nothing.
Luna: I’ve done that.
Luna: One week it’s a grammar app, next week it’s a flashcard app, and suddenly I’m watching cat videos instead.
Alex: There’s actually data on this.
Alex: A study from Columbia University showed that people are more likely to buy something if they have fewer choices.
Alex: More options? Less action.
Luna: So if you’re listening and you feel stuck, hey, it’s not your fault.
Luna: Your brain is overwhelmed.
Alex: And that’s only the first problem.
Alex: The second big issue is… sticking with it.
Luna: Ugh, motivation.
Luna: Or the lack of it.
Luna: So many people start strong.
Luna: First three days, they study every night.
Luna: Day four? Life happens.
Alex: Yeah, then one missed day turns into a missed week.
Luna: And then you feel bad, like, “I failed again.”
Alex: Motivation is important, but it’s not enough.
Alex: What we really need is consistency systems.
Luna: Wait, what’s that? Sounds very Alex.
Alex: It is.
Alex: Basically, a plan that helps you keep going even when you’re not feeling motivated.
Luna: Like setting a timer for 10 minutes every day?
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Or linking it to a habit you already have, like studying right after breakfast.
Luna: Oh! Like how I stretch while waiting for my coffee machine to finish.
Alex: Yes, habit stacking.
Luna: That makes it way easier than waiting for “inspiration.”
Alex: Because, spoiler: inspiration doesn’t always show up.
Luna: Yeah, and when it does, it’s usually at 1 a.m. when I need to sleep.
Alex: And now, onto the third common problem: people worry about learning the wrong kind of English.
Luna: You mean like, learning words they’ll never use?
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Or spending too much time on grammar rules and not enough on speaking.
Luna: Yeah, I once memorized the word “subterranean.”
Luna: Still waiting for a chance to use that in real life.
Alex: Unless you’re talking to Batman, probably not useful.
Luna: People want to learn real English.
Luna: The kind you use at work, on vacation, or watching Netflix.
Alex: And the truth is, many tools teach textbook English.
Alex: Clean, correct, but sometimes not natural.
Luna: That’s why people get confused.
Luna: They pass a test, but still can’t order a coffee in New York.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: So it’s important to choose tools that include real conversations, not just exercises.
Luna: And maybe mix things up.
Luna: Use an app, but also watch shows or join a language group.
Alex: We’ll talk more about that later in the episode.
Alex: But if you’re listening right now and thinking, “That’s me,” don’t worry.
Alex: You’re not alone.
Luna: These problems are super common.
Luna: But the good news is, they’re also fixable.
Alex: And we’re going to show you how.
Alex: Alright, now that we know the common problems, let’s talk about why tech can actually help.
Luna: You mean it’s not just about downloading more apps?
Alex: Nope, it’s about understanding how tech helps us learn better.
Alex: Let’s start with something called “spaced repetition.”
Luna: That sounds... fancy.
Alex: It’s really simple.
Alex: Basically, your brain remembers things better if you review them over time, not all at once.
Luna: Oh, like when I forget a word, then see it again the next week, and then suddenly it sticks?
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Many good language apps use this system.
Alex: They show you new words, then bring them back at just the right time—before you forget.
Luna: That’s so smart.
Luna: And also something I would never do by myself.
Alex: Same here.
Alex: Without tech, we’d need a notebook, a calendar, and a lot of free time.
Luna: And motivation.
Alex: Which we just said we don’t always have.
Luna: So tech handles the timing part.
Luna: What else?
Alex: Flexibility.
Alex: That’s a big one.
Alex: You can study during a bus ride, lunch break, or while waiting in line.
Luna: I used to feel bad for not studying like a student.
Luna: You know, sitting at a desk with books for an hour.
Alex: Yeah, but we’re not all students anymore.
Alex: We have work, family, and laundry.
Luna: So true.
Luna: That’s why short, mobile learning makes so much sense.
Alex: Microlearning.
Alex: Small lessons, repeated often.
Alex: And tech is perfect for that.
Luna: I sometimes do five-minute listening while brushing my teeth.
Alex: And that counts!
Luna: Hey, better than nothing, right?
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Tech lets you fit English into your real life.
Luna: And you don’t have to feel guilty about not doing it “the traditional way.”
Alex: Now here’s another cool thing: personalization.
Luna: Ooooh.
Luna: Sounds expensive.
Alex: Not always.
Alex: Many apps now adjust based on your level and what you struggle with.
Luna: Oh, like when I kept getting the word “although” wrong, and the app just kept throwing it at me?
Alex: Yep, it noticed your pain.
Alex: That’s adaptive learning.
Luna: Wow.
Luna: So it’s like a private teacher who watches what you do and helps quietly.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: And it doesn’t judge you.
Luna: Unlike real teachers.
Alex: Or friends who laugh when you say “kitchen” instead of “chicken.”
Luna: That happened to me in a restaurant once.
Luna: Never again.
Alex: So tech gives us safe space to make mistakes and grow.
Luna: And if you use it smartly, you can really build a system that works for you.
Alex: That’s the key.
Alex: Don’t just use tech.
Alex: Use it wisely.
Luna: We’ll show you how in the next few sections.
Alex: Alright, let’s start breaking it down by skill.
Alex: First up: listening.
Luna: My favorite!
Luna: I love learning by just hearing people talk.
Alex: Listening is powerful because it helps your brain get used to how English sounds.
Alex: And the great thing is, there are so many tools for this.
Luna: Like podcasts!
Luna: Like this one!
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Podcasts are great because you hear natural speech, not slow textbook English.
Luna: And they’re easy to fit into daily life.
Luna: I listen when I clean, when I walk, sometimes even in the shower.
Alex: That’s dedication.
Alex: Another great tool is speech-focused apps like ELSA Speak.
Luna: Oh, I tried that!
Luna: It listens to how you speak and tells you what sounds off.
Alex: Yep, it’s like having a mini coach in your pocket.
Alex: You listen, repeat, and the app gives you feedback.
Luna: But I have a question.
Luna: Sometimes I just play English stuff in the background.
Luna: Does that even help?
Alex: Good question.
Alex: The answer is… not really.
Alex: That’s called passive listening.
Alex: And while it sounds helpful, your brain doesn’t really catch much unless you focus.
Luna: Oh, so I need to pay attention.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Even just 5 minutes of active listening is better than 30 minutes of background noise.
Luna: So what’s active listening?
Alex: It means really focusing.
Alex: Maybe repeating what you hear, or writing down a few words.
Luna: Or using subtitles to check what you didn’t catch?
Alex: That’s perfect.
Alex: Many podcast apps now let you slow down audio or show transcripts.
Luna: That helps so much.
Luna: Especially with fast speakers.
Alex: Another tip: set a clear goal before listening.
Alex: Like, “Today I want to understand 80% without subtitles.”
Luna: Ooh, I like that.
Luna: Then you can see your progress.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: And if one day you feel tired, you can still listen casually—but just know that’s different.
Luna: Got it.
Luna: Focused time = real learning.
Luna: Chill time = bonus.
Alex: Right.
Alex: And for beginners, choose topics you already know in your native language.
Luna: That makes it easier to guess new words from context.
Alex: And don’t worry if you don’t understand everything.
Alex: Understanding 60% is already a win.
Luna: So it’s not about perfect.
Luna: It’s about building your ear.
Alex: And your brain will get better if you train it often.
Luna: Like going to the gym, but for your ears.
Alex: Exactly.
Luna: So to sum it up: pick the right tools, listen with focus, and keep it regular.
Alex: And maybe listen to our podcast again.
Luna: Shameless plug, but true.
Alex: Now let’s move on to speaking.
Alex: This is the part that makes most learners nervous.
Luna: Yeah, I’ve met so many people who can read and understand well…
Luna: But when it’s time to speak, they freeze.
Alex: That’s super common.
Alex: And it’s mostly because they don’t get enough safe practice.
Luna: Safe practice?
Alex: I mean practice without fear.
Alex: Where you can speak without worrying about judgment or mistakes.
Luna: Ah, like talking to a robot.
Alex: Exactly!
Alex: That’s where AI speaking apps like TalkPal and Speak come in.
Luna: I tried TalkPal once.
Luna: The AI asked me about my weekend, and I said, “I eated pizza.”
Luna: It gently corrected me, and I didn’t feel bad at all.
Alex: That’s the magic.
Alex: These apps are designed to be friendly, patient, and smart.
Alex: They listen to your answers, give instant feedback, and help you build fluency.
Luna: And no one laughs at your grammar.
Alex: Right.
Alex: Plus, the conversations feel real.
Alex: You can choose topics like travel, business, or daily life.
Luna: I like that.
Luna: Because talking about “My favorite animal” gets boring fast.
Alex: And let’s not forget speech recognition.
Alex: These apps use it to check your pronunciation.
Luna: So it’s not just what you say, but how you say it.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: If you say something unclear, the app will let you know and ask you to try again.
Luna: That helps a lot.
Luna: Sometimes I think I sound fine, but the AI catches small mistakes.
Alex: It’s like having a mirror for your mouth.
Luna: Nice image.
Luna: So how do you build a habit with this?
Alex: Small steps.
Alex: Start with just 5 minutes a day.
Luna: That sounds easy enough.
Alex: And tie it to something in your routine.
Alex: Like after brushing your teeth or before lunch.
Luna: I talk to the AI while doing skincare.
Alex: Multitasking at its finest.
Alex: Another tip: record yourself.
Alex: Some apps let you save and listen to your answers.
Luna: That’s scary but useful.
Luna: You can hear your progress week by week.
Alex: And you’ll be surprised how fast you improve.
Alex: Even just practicing a little every day builds confidence.
Luna: Yeah, the more I speak, the less I worry about making mistakes.
Alex: And that’s the goal.
Alex: To speak freely, not perfectly.
Luna: So true.
Luna: Tech makes it possible to practice speaking anytime, anywhere.
Alex: No teacher needed, no schedule, just your phone.
Luna: And your voice.
Alex: So if you’re shy or don’t have anyone to talk to, this is your chance.
Luna: And it’s a lot less awkward than forcing your cat to listen to your English.
Alex: Now let’s talk about reading.
Alex: A skill that helps with vocabulary, grammar, and even writing.
Luna: But some people find it boring.
Luna: Or they pick something way too hard and give up.
Alex: That’s where reading apps really shine.
Alex: Tools like LingQ and Readlang make it easy to read at your level.
Luna: Oh, I’ve tried Readlang.
Luna: You can tap any word you don’t know, and boom—translation.
Alex: Yep, instant help.
Alex: No need to stop and grab a dictionary.
Luna: That makes reading way smoother.
Alex: And the cool thing is, the app remembers the words you looked up.
Alex: So you can review them later.
Luna: Like your own personalized word list.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Now, let’s talk about choosing the right material.
Alex: You don’t need to start with novels.
Luna: Please don’t start with Shakespeare.
Alex: Agreed.
Alex: Start with short texts—articles, stories, or even emails.
Luna: I like using news articles about topics I already know.
Luna: That way, I can guess the meaning of new words.
Alex: That’s a great strategy.
Alex: And most good reading apps let you choose your level.
Luna: So if I’m at A2 level, I won’t get hit with crazy long sentences.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: You want to feel challenged, but not lost.
Luna: Like a little puzzle, not a headache.
Alex: Perfectly said.
Alex: And here’s the real trick—make reading a habit.
Luna: But how?
Alex: Start small.
Alex: Just 5 minutes a day.
Alex: Maybe while waiting for your bus, or before bed.
Luna: I do mine with coffee.
Luna: One short article every morning.
Alex: That’s perfect.
Alex: And if you miss a day, no guilt.
Alex: Just pick it up again tomorrow.
Luna: I also like reading the same article twice.
Luna: First time to understand, second time to catch details.
Alex: That’s a smart move.
Alex: It’s like rewatching a movie and noticing things you missed.
Luna: And if you use an app, you can highlight and save key sentences.
Alex: Yes, and later you can review them or try to write your own.
Luna: So it’s not just reading—it helps your writing too.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Reading feeds your brain good sentence patterns.
Luna: Like good input = better output.
Alex: You got it.
Luna: So to wrap this up—pick tools that help, start with easy texts, and build a daily habit.
Alex: And enjoy the stories.
Luna: Even if it’s just five minutes at a time.
Alex: Alright, now let’s move on to writing.
Alex: It’s often the last skill people work on, but it’s super important.
Luna: Yeah, writing helps you organize your thoughts and notice grammar mistakes.
Alex: And with today’s tools, you don’t have to be afraid of making errors.
Alex: There are great writing helpers out there.
Luna: Like Grammarly!
Luna: I use it all the time.
Luna: It fixes my spelling, my punctuation, even suggests better words.
Alex: Grammarly is great for everyday writing—emails, messages, short essays.
Alex: It not only corrects you, but also explains why.
Luna: So it’s like a grammar teacher that’s not scary.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Another cool tool is Quillbot.
Alex: It can rewrite your sentences to sound more natural.
Luna: Oh I love that one.
Luna: Sometimes I write a sentence that sounds a little weird, and Quillbot gives me smoother versions.
Alex: It’s great for learning new sentence patterns.
Luna: And also for not sounding like a robot.
Alex: Yeah, like instead of saying “I very like this book,” it shows you, “I really like this book.”
Luna: Which is what real people say.
Alex: So using these tools is more than just fixing mistakes.
Alex: It’s learning from them.
Luna: That’s the key.
Luna: You have to read the corrections and try to understand them.
Alex: Right.
Alex: Otherwise, it’s just like spell check—you don’t improve.
Luna: So what should people write?
Alex: Start small.
Alex: A daily journal is a great way to begin.
Luna: I write about my day, what I ate, what I felt…
Luna: Even if it’s just five sentences.
Alex: That’s perfect.
Alex: And then you run it through a tool like Grammarly to get feedback.
Luna: Or you can write short posts or even pretend emails.
Luna: Like, “Write an email to a hotel to ask for late checkout.”
Alex: That’s a good real-life example.
Alex: You’re practicing English you’ll actually use.
Luna: And you don’t need anyone else to check it—you’ve got AI.
Alex: That’s the power of tech.
Alex: It makes self-study feel more guided.
Luna: And less scary.
Alex: And over time, you’ll start to catch your own mistakes.
Luna: I used to always forget articles—like “the” and “a.”
Luna: But now I pause and think before I type.
Alex: That’s real progress.
Alex: So remember: use the tools, learn from the changes, and write often.
Luna: And have fun with it!
Luna: Writing doesn’t have to be boring or hard.
Alex: Yep, even short daily writing builds skill and confidence.
Luna: So if you’re listening, pick a tool, write a little, and let the AI do its thing.
Alex: Your English will thank you.
Luna: So here’s a question a lot of beginners ask—can I really start learning English with just an app?
Alex: It’s a fair question.
Alex: When you’re starting from zero, everything feels big and scary.
Luna: Yeah, even opening an app in English feels hard.
Alex: That’s why choosing the right starting point is so important.
Alex: Some tools are better for beginners than others.
Luna: Like Duolingo?
Luna: That’s the one everyone talks about.
Alex: Yes, Duolingo is great for total beginners.
Alex: It starts with basic words, short phrases, and lots of pictures.
Luna: And it feels like a game, which makes it fun.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: And when learning is fun, you’re more likely to keep going.
Luna: But what about the problems?
Luna: I know people who use Duolingo for months, but still can’t hold a simple conversation.
Alex: That’s a real issue.
Alex: Apps like Duolingo are great for vocabulary and sentence patterns, but they don’t give you much speaking practice.
Luna: So it’s good for a start, but not the whole journey.
Alex: Right.
Alex: It’s like learning to cook by watching videos—you still need to actually cook.
Luna: So what else can beginners do?
Alex: Combine tools.
Alex: Use Duolingo for the basics, but also listen to slow English podcasts or watch beginner-level YouTube channels.
Luna: And maybe try speaking out loud, even if it’s just to yourself.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Read simple texts, repeat sentences, and try to form your own.
Luna: I like writing down phrases and saying them in front of a mirror.
Alex: That’s a great method.
Alex: The point is to get comfortable with the language, little by little.
Luna: But here’s another danger—people think if they use the app every day, they’re done.
Alex: Yes, the “check the box” trap.
Alex: Like, “I did my five minutes, so I’m fluent now.”
Luna: News flash—you’re not.
Alex: Consistency is great, but you also need to challenge yourself.
Alex: At some point, you have to go beyond the app.
Luna: So would you say tech is good for beginners?
Alex: Definitely, as long as you use it smartly.
Alex: Start with beginner-friendly tools, but don’t stop there.
Luna: And remember, making mistakes is okay.
Luna: That’s how you learn.
Alex: And that’s another plus of tech—it’s patient.
Alex: You can repeat the same lesson 20 times and it won’t judge you.
Luna: Unlike your cousin at family dinner.
Alex: Or your high school English teacher.
Luna: So if you’re a total beginner listening to this—don’t be afraid.
Luna: Pick a tool, start small, and keep showing up.
Alex: The journey begins with one word.
Luna: And one friendly little green owl.
Alex: So now that we’ve talked about all these tools, here comes the big question—how do you choose the right one for you?
Luna: Yeah, it’s not just about what’s popular or free.
Luna: It has to fit your goals.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: First, think about why you’re learning English.
Alex: Are you preparing for a test like TOEFL or IELTS?
Alex: Do you want to travel and speak at hotels or restaurants?
Alex: Or are you using English for work?
Luna: The goal changes the game.
Luna: For tests, you’ll need apps with mock exams, grammar drills, and academic vocabulary.
Alex: Like Magoosh or ExamPal.
Alex: They give structured study plans and real test-style questions.
Alex: For these, a good first step is: list the skills tested—reading, listening, speaking, writing—and pick tools that match.
Luna: If your goal is travel, go for apps with common phrases and listening practice.
Luna: Like Mondly or Pimsleur.
Luna: Step one: choose one that includes audio by native speakers.
Luna: Step two: focus on “survival English” topics like directions, money, hotels, and food.
Alex: And if you’re using English at work, look for tools with business content.
Alex: For example, Business English Pod or FluentU with work-related videos.
Alex: Step one: write down 10 things you usually do at work in English—emails, meetings, reports.
Alex: Step two: pick a tool that helps you do those exact things better.
Luna: So first rule—match the tool with the goal.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Now let’s talk about how the tool is designed.
Alex: Even if it has good content, it needs to work for your brain.
Luna: Yeah, I hate apps that throw five grammar rules at me in the first five minutes.
Alex: Right.
Alex: Some people like step-by-step lessons.
Alex: Others want more freedom.
Alex: So here’s what to do:
Alex: Step one: Try a free lesson or trial.
Alex: Step two: Ask yourself, “Did I feel clear, or confused?”
Alex: Step three: Look at how feedback is given.
Alex: Is it helpful? Is it too fast? Too slow?
Luna: Also check if the app makes you do things.
Luna: Like talk, type, or repeat—not just tap.
Alex: Active learning is key.
Alex: If you’re just tapping answers, it’s too passive.
Luna: I once used an app that looked cute, but after ten lessons, I couldn’t say a single sentence.
Alex: Yep, good design means real use, not just flashy colors.
Luna: So always test-drive before you commit.
Alex: Which brings us to the final tip—how to test without wasting time.
Alex: Here’s a system I use.
Alex: Step one: Pick three apps maximum.
Alex: Step two: Try each for 3–5 days.
Alex: Same time, same length each day—maybe 10 minutes.
Luna: Oh, like a “mini course week.”
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: Step three: After that, write down what you remember.
Alex: If you can’t remember anything, the app didn’t work for you.
Luna: Step four: Keep the one that made you feel progress, not just fun.
Alex: Yes!
Alex: It’s not about which one looks cool—it’s about which one sticks.
Luna: So don’t just use random tools.
Luna: Plan, test, and choose with purpose.
Alex: Because learning English should feel right for you.
Luna: Alright, we’ve talked about so many tools and tips today.
Luna: But maybe it’s time we got personal.
Alex: You mean, share our own learning stories?
Luna: Yep.
Luna: Let’s tell the truth—the good and the… very awkward.
Alex: Alright, I’ll go first.
Alex: I used to study Japanese, and I downloaded this flashy-looking app.
Alex: It had lots of animations and little cartoon people.
Luna: Sounds cute.
Alex: It was.
Alex: But after two weeks, I realized I hadn’t learned anything useful.
Alex: I could say “cat” and “apple,” but nothing else.
Luna: So you could talk to a cat about fruit.
Alex: Exactly.
Alex: The app was fun, but it didn’t help me talk like a real person.
Luna: I had a similar moment with French.
Luna: I found this app that only focused on grammar charts.
Luna: Super detailed, but after ten minutes, I wanted to cry.
Alex: Let me guess—you stopped using it.
Luna: Immediately.
Luna: Then I switched to something with short dialogues and voice practice.
Luna: That helped way more.
Alex: So we’ve both learned the hard way.
Alex: Don’t choose tools based on how pretty or serious they look.
Luna: Choose what works for your brain.
Alex: For me, the biggest win has been using spaced repetition flashcard apps.
Alex: Like Anki.
Alex: It feels boring at first, but I remember words way better.
Luna: For me, it’s daily speaking practice.
Luna: I use AI chat tools to talk for 10 minutes every morning—no pressure, just chatting.
Alex: That’s smart.
Alex: No waiting for a teacher or class.
Luna: And no embarrassment when I mess up.
Alex: So here’s the big takeaway from both of us—tech works best when it fits you.
Luna: Your goals, your schedule, your personality.
Alex: And you don’t need to use everything.
Alex: Just a few good tools, used well.
Luna: Also, don’t be afraid to switch.
Luna: If something doesn’t help after a week, try something else.
Alex: Right.
Alex: Learning should feel like progress, not punishment.
Luna: And now, dear listeners, it’s your turn.
Luna: We want to hear your stories.
Alex: What apps have you tried?
Alex: What’s worked—and what totally didn’t?
Luna: Did you ever have a funny or frustrating moment while using tech to learn English?
Alex: Drop your answers in the comment section below.
Luna: And if you’ve got questions, we’re happy to answer them in future episodes.
Alex: Or at least give you our two cents.
Luna: Which might be worth about that much.
Alex: Before we go, just a quick reminder.
Alex: You can find the full text of this episode in the description below.
Luna: And don’t forget to turn on subtitles if you need them.
Alex: We support multiple languages to make things easier.
Luna: And of course, subscribe so you don’t miss our next episode.
Alex: Thanks for listening to Effortless English Podcasts.
Luna: Until next time, happy learning—your way.
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