Show overview
Speak English with ESLPod.com - Learn English Fast has been publishing since 2006, and across the 20 years since has built a catalogue of 28 episodes. That works out to roughly 10 hours of audio in total. Releases follow an irregular cadence.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes — most land between 17 min and 30 min — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-US-language Education show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 3 days ago, with 17 episodes already out so far this year. The busiest year was 2026, with 17 episodes published. Published by ESLPod.com.
From the publisher
More than 15 million people in 189 countries have learned English from Speak English with ESLPod.com. Start speaking English using a proven method that's fast, effective, and fun. These daily and cultural English lessons are brought to you by Dr. Lucy Tse and Dr. Jeff McQuillan, former professors of applied linguistics and education. Want to improve your English even faster? Become an Unlimited English member and get more than 1,800 lessons, or subscribe directly on Apple Podcasts to get three new lessons each week. Go to www.ESLPod.com for more information.
Latest Episodes
View all 28 episodesCultural English 352 - E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
Daily English 20 - Formal Emails
Daily English 53 - Picking a Wardrobe
Cultural English 302 - Thomas Edison
Daily English 287 - A Traffic Jam
Daily English 172 - Legal Problems
Cultural English 62 - New York City
Daily English 142 - At a Nightclub
Daily English 54 - A Trip to the Jewelry Store
Cultural English 333 - Star Wars
Daily English 56 - Noisy Neighbors
Daily English 23 - A Visit to the Doctor
Cultural English 189 - Helen Keller
Daily English 760 - Paycheck Deductions
Daily English 275 - A Soccer Match
Cultural English 232 - The Godfather
Daily English 18 - Seeing Old Friends
S2 Ep 8English Cafe 552
Topics: American Presidents – Barack Obama; Famous Songs – “Anchors Aweigh”; diffidence versus timidity versus shyness; receipt versus reception; no problem versus not at all versus no big deal Words: community organizer healthcare candidate rising star biracial campaign slogan grassroots polarized affordable anchor ashore foam diffidence timidity shyness receipt reception no problem not at all no big deal
S2 Ep 71,150 - Avoiding Topics in Conversation
Let’s not talk about the topic of today’s episode right now. So, how’s your day going? Slow dialog: 1:25 Explanations: 4:00 Fast dialog: 18:29 Lila: Why aren’t you dating? I have so many friends who would love to go out with you. George: Let’s change the subject. Talking about my love life isn’t very interesting. Lila: But really, you’re not getting any younger and… George: Moving on! Have you seen any good movies lately? Lila: Listen, all of your friends are settling down and you don’t want to go through life alone and lonely… George: That reminds me, didn’t you say that you were going to get another dog so that Rover isn’t lonely when you’re not home? Lila: Forget about my dog. You remember Rachel, don’t you? She just broke up with her boyfriend and she’d be perfect for you. George: Speaking of Rachel, how is her mother? Wasn’t she in the hospital? Lila: If Rachel isn’t your type, how about Amina? She has great legs and I know you’re a leg man. George: And now for something completely different…How is your diet coming along? Have you lost any weight yet? Lila: I don’t really want to talk about my weight. George: But I think you’re having trouble shedding those pounds, right? I have lots of suggestions on what you can do. Lila: Anyway, as I said before, I don’t really want to talk about my diet… George: You need to cut out sweets if you want to lose weight. Are you eating too many sweets? Lila: That’s none of your business! George: My sentiments exactly! Script by Dr. Lucy Tse
S2 Ep 6English Cafe #517
Topics: Movies – Die Hard; American Authors – Emma Lazarus; in front of versus ahead of versus before; as if versus as though versus as for; to take stock Words: to be separated to give (something) another try to freshen up hostage safe cowboy to be descend from to be well received to dedicate to persecute to huddle to yearn in front of ahead of before as if as though as for to take stock