British English Lesson - Aisle - Hard to Say

13 British English Lesson Categories

I have categorised the lessons in the Britlish library into the following categories: English in Use lessons, Exams and Tests lessons, Grammar lessons, Humour lessons, Idioms lessons, Information lessons, Literature lessons, Phrasal Verbs lessons, Sounds British Pronunciation lessons, Spelling lessons, Vocabulary lessons, Writing lessons, Sounds Rude lessons, and more.

Aisle - Hard to Say

The word aisle is a difficult word to spell and to pronounce. In this lesson I’ll tell you what aisle means, show you how to pronounce it with a standard British English accent, and give you some examples of its use. I’ll also look at other vocabulary which rhyme with aisle such as bile, dial, file, isle, mile, pile, smile, style, tile, trial, vile, and while. You can also practice your knowledge of the IPA symbols and pronunciation with some IPA transcriptions of these words which rhyme with aisle.

Newest Lessons All Lessons Categories Random Lesson

Your Study Record for Aisle - Hard to Say.

I have created the Britlish Library Study Record system to help you keep track of the British English lessons that you have done in the Britlish library including this Aisle - Hard to Say lesson. You can unlock your Study Record by becoming a Britlisher with a free account at Britlish. You need an account to track your data.

There are four parts to the Britlish Library Study Record system.

The notes section gives you a place to write notes about each individual British English lesson in the Britlish Library such as this Aisle - Hard to Say. You can make notes about anything you choose from the vocabulary to what you have learned in this British English lesson, Aisle - Hard to Say. The notes that you make are fully searchable from within your Study Record.
The vocabulary section gives you a place to store new vocabulary that you learn while doing the British English lesson, Aisle - Hard to Say. You can add new vocabulary items along with their definitions and examples of usage. The vocabulary that you record in the vocabulary section is fully searchable and you can test yourself on your vocabulary items at any time.
The lesson completion section allows you to mark this Aisle - Hard to Say lessons as completed when you have learned all you can from the British English lesson in question. You can easily see your completed lessons, or you can concentrate only on lessons which you have not marked as completed during your studies.
The ratings section allows you to assign a rating to each of the British English lessons in the Britlish Library. You can assign a star system of between one and five stars to this Aisle - Hard to Say lesson depending on how useful you found the British English lesson. You can easily see which lessons you have rated when you look through the British English lessons in the library.

Click the links below to get access to the four sections of the Britlish Library for this Aisle - Hard to Say English lesson.

You have not created any notes for this lesson yet.

Create Notes All Notes

You have not created any vocabulary items for this lesson yet.

Create All

You have not marked Aisle - Hard to Say as completed yet.

Change Status Completed Lessons

You have not rated this lesson yet.

Rate This All Ratings

5 Random British English Lessons

Here are three random British English lessons taken from the 227 British English lessons currently in the Britlish Library. I add new lessons every week, so be sure to bookmark this page. Sign up for a free membership and you will get an email each time I add a new lesson to the library.

Seafood Idioms

The sea covers two thirds of our planet. The sea has always been an important source of food. Any food that we take from the sea is called seafood. There are various types of seafood and many idioms related to seafood in English. In this lesson, I will introduce you to idioms like blue around the gills, loan shark, a find kettle of fish, holy mackerel, a beached whale, red herring, hook, line and sinker, fishing for compliments, off the hook, slipped through the net, a fish out of water, and more.

A Deadly Lesson - An English Murder Mystery

Created using industry-leading e-learning software, English Mysteries are finding new ways to make learning interesting, engaging, and effective, through the gamification of the learning process. Interact with each character and ask questions to help you uncover their secrets and reveal the clues that will help you accuse the right character of the crime. To check that you understand everything you have been told by each character, you will have to pass a knowledge check before progressing to the next round. You will find important clues in each round which, if you pay careful attention, will help you understand each character’s motives for committing the crime. As you investigate the characters you will come to understand them and the little secrets they might rather keep hidden. You get hours of entertaining content including hundreds of carefully crafted images, numerous sound files, plenty of knowledge checks, a glossary to help you, numerous clues to consider and much, much more besides. With compelling story lines and interesting characters, English Mysteries help the student learn English by fully engaging them in each round of the game. To correctly solve the mystery, the player must understand what they are reading, hearing, and learning.

Talk about the Weather

How to talk about the weather in English using a video lecture and some self-test questions to help you learn. This lesson also looks at some English idioms related to weather and will help with your listening skills and your pronunciation. If you want to learn how to talk about the weather in English, you need to do this lesson.

Socrates - Famous Men of Ancient Times

In 1843, a man by the name of Samuel Griswold Goodrich wrote and published a book called Famous Men of Ancient Times. In the book, Goodrich looked at the lives of Mohammed, Belisarius, Attila, Nero, Seneca, Virgil, Cicero, Julius Cæsar, Hannibal, Alexander, Aristotle, Demosthenes, Apelles, Diogenes, Plato, Socrates, Alcibiades, Democritus, Pericles, Aristides, Æsop, Solon, Lycurgus, Homer, and Confucius. I chose to make his chapter on Socrates the subject of the video English lesson and Vocabulary Activation Pack here. Socrates - Famous Men of Ancient Times

A Few - Few | A Little - Little

The two confusable quantifiers, few and little, are not as difficult to master as you might think. This microlearning lesson gives you plenty of examples of the use of few, a few, little, and a little, and plenty of practice to help you get them right. You can also watch a video explaining how whether a noun is countable or uncountable determines which of the words we use.