Learn English with Bob the Canadian

In this English lesson, I'll help you learn how the prefix un- changes the meaning of many English words by creating their opposites. You'll learn useful vocabulary pairs such as happy and unhappy, safe and unsafe, locked and unlocked, finished and unfinished, and many more.
In this free English class, we'll explore how the prefix un- is used in everyday English. Through clear explanations, real-life examples, and lots of pictures, you'll learn how these opposite word pairs are used in conversations and how they can help expand your English vocabulary.
In this lesson, you'll learn words such as: happy, unhappy, safe, unsafe, locked, unlocked, cooked, uncooked, wrapped, unwrapped, tied, untied, folded, unfolded, plugged in, unplugged, healthy, unhealthy, lucky, unlucky, comfortable, uncomfortable, balanced, unbalanced, clear, unclear, equal, unequal, acceptable, unacceptable, able, unable, certain, uncertain, common, uncommon, known, unknown, popular, unpopular, true, untrue, wise, unwise, selfish, unselfish, hurt, and unhurt.
I hope you enjoy this English lesson about opposites and the prefix un-!

In this English lesson I’ll help you learn how we use the phrase “before and after” when talking about change over time. We often use it when comparing an older photo with a newer one to show how a person, place, or thing has transformed. In this free English class you’ll learn vocabulary and phrases connected to change, improvement, progress, and transformation.
In this English lesson we’ll talk about things like dandelions, home renovations, getting in shape, losing weight, restoring cars, cleaning and decluttering, empty spaces being transformed, personal growth, raising children, and many other everyday topics.
I hope you enjoy this English lesson about Before and After!

Read along to learn the English phrases TO BE IN FREE FALL and FREE AS A BIRD

In this English lesson you’ll learn words and phrases we use when talking about long weekends and extra days off from work or school. You’ll hear natural English expressions like long weekend, to have Friday off, to have Monday off, 4 day weekend, and personal days. These are phrases native speakers use all the time when talking about holidays, vacations, and schedules.

In this English lesson, you’ll learn useful everyday English vocabulary for all kinds of objects and things people often see but don’t always know the names for. We’ll look at practical words like circuit breaker, breaker panel, fuse box, air vent, garage door opener, gas cap, and QR code, along with outdoor items like rain barrel, trellis, birdbath, hanging basket, and fire pit.
You’ll also learn the names of common objects people use at home, at school, in stores, and while traveling. We’ll cover words and phrases like plunger, curtain rod, bike rack, cart corral, cup holder, step stool, lanyard, 3 hole punch, VHS tape, bullhorn, and wind chime. I’ll explain what each item is, how people use it, and where you might see it in daily life.
Whether you’re improving your English for conversation, travel, work, or simply to better understand the world around you, this lesson will help you build practical vocabulary you can start using right away.
I hope you enjoy this English lesson about random things you'll see during your day!