Full episodes are available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all major apps.

What You’ll Learn (Common Questions + Quick Answers)

Q: How do I say “no” politely at work?
  A: Use phrases like “I can help for a few minutes, but I can’t stay late” to stay helpful and clear.

Q: What phrases help me protect my time?
 A: Try “Let’s schedule this for tomorrow morning” or “I’m not the right person — you should ask…”.

Q: How do I understand words like “a minute,” “a few minutes,” and “later”?
 A: These describe time and expectations — and in real workplaces, they often mean much longer. You’ll hear examples in the episode.

Q: What should I say if I need someone to repeat something?
 A: Use clear requests like “Could you repeat that?” or “Can you say that more slowly?”

Q: How can I stay calm when someone gives me last‑minute tasks?
 A: Focus on one instruction at a time, repeat it out loud, and use tone and context — just like Lyla and Mel-Amir do.

Our workbooks include the full script, creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, follow along, and learn confidently.

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-25d-easy-159332664

Synopsis

In this episode, Lyla gets stuck at the office after someone says, “It will just take a minute.” What begins as a simple favor becomes a lesson in polite boundaries, time management, and clear communication.

Meanwhile, Mel-Amir has the same experience at the food bank — a “few minutes” that turns into an hour. When Douglas hears both stories, he realizes it’s time to teach the group three practical phrases that help you say “yes” without losing your whole evening.

As they move through the office and Brenda’s warm kitchen, learners hear real examples of workplace vocabulary, including phrases like “I can help for a few minutes,” “Let’s schedule this,” and “I’m not the right person.”

By the end, Lyla and Mel-Amir discover that polite boundaries aren’t rude — they’re respectful, honest, and part of a healthy workday.

Character Spotlight

Lyla: A hardworking employee who struggles to say no. She models how many learners feel: wanting to help but needing tools to protect their time.

Douglas: Supportive, calm, and practical. He teaches the three “polite exits” and shows how boundaries can be clear and kind.

Kofi: Warm, polite, and always checking twice. His humor helps learners relax while hearing natural English.

Mel-Amir: Thoughtful and eager to learn. His story mirrors Lyla’s, helping listeners see the same problem in a different setting.

Adam (AI-phone): Dry, dramatic, and unexpectedly wise. His “battery announcements” add humor while reinforcing the theme of knowing your limits.

Tagline

Sometimes the kindest word is a gentle boundary — and the right phrase can save your whole evening.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at: podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Full episode available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all major apps.

What You’ll Learn (Common Questions + Quick Answers)

Q: How do I give simple directions in English? 
A: Use short, clear steps like “Go straight,” “Turn right,” and “It’s on the corner.”

Q: What are landmarks and why do they help? 
A: Landmarks are easy-to-see places like parks, benches, or buildings. They help listeners visualize the location.

Q: How do I describe where something is? 
A: Use location phrases like “across from,” “beside,” “near,” and “around the corner.”

Q: What should I say if I’m not sure I understood the directions?
A: Try “Wait — do you mean turn left at the next street, or turn right?”

Q: How can I stay calm when I’m navigating a new place? 
A: Focus on one instruction at a time, repeat it out loud, and use landmarks — just like Lyla and Mel-Amir do.

Our workbooks include the full script, seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, follow along, and learn confidently.

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-24d-158730690

Synopsis

This episode teaches practical English for everyday navigation, plus the small phrases that help you stay confident when you’re unsure where to go.

Lyla and Zander help Mel-Amir get home after a successful study session at the library. A simple drive becomes a fun lesson in giving directions, using landmarks, and discovering that sometimes the destination is closer than you think.

As they follow Mel-Amir’s calm instructions — “Go straight… turn right… past the park with the blue benches…” — Lyla suddenly realizes something surprising:
 Mel-Amir lives across from her building. They’ve been neighbors all along.

Back at Solarbucks, Kofi celebrates this discovery with his usual confidence, reminding everyone that good directions (and good friends) make any journey easier.

Character Spotlight

Lyla She practices giving and following directions, notices landmarks, and stays calm while navigating. Her discovery that she and Mel-Amir are neighbors adds warmth and connection to the story.

Zander Supportive and funny, Zander keeps the mood light and helps Mel-Amir feel comfortable. His jokes about vending machines give learners a friendly, low‑stress listening experience.

Kofi Our enthusiastic “direction expert.” His simple, poetic instructions (“If you reach the vending machine, you went too far”) help learners understand how landmarks work in real life.

Mel-Amir Quiet, thoughtful, and clear. His calm directions show learners how to give simple, effective instructions — and his new friendship with Lyla and Zander continues to grow.

Tagline

Clear directions. Helpful friends. And a surprise discovery — sometimes home is just around the corner.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at: podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

What You’ll Learn (Common Questions + Quick Answers)

Q: How do I ask for directions politely in English? A: Use soft, friendly openers like “Excuse me…” or “Could you tell me…?” to sound confident and respectful.

Q: What phrases help me clarify instructions when I’m confused? A: Try “Can you repeat that more slowly?” or “Is that before or after the stairs?”

Q: How do I understand directional words like “across from,” “next to,” and “turn left”? A: These words describe location and movement; the episode uses real examples inside a library to make them easy to visualize.

Q: What should I say if I need someone to repeat something? A: Use clear requests like “Sorry — can you say that again?” or “Could you repeat that, please?”

Q: How can I stay calm when I’m lost or unsure where to go? A: Focus on one instruction at a time, repeat it out loud, and use landmarks — just like Lyla does.

Our workbooks include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/23d-english-for-158104944

Synopsis:

In this episode, Ms. S gives Lyla a new project: helping Mel‑Amir, a quiet volunteer from Tanzania, update his résumé and practice English. Because of cultural norms, Lyla can’t meet him alone — so Zander steps in as her “official driver.”

What should be a simple trip to the library becomes a zig‑zag adventure through one‑way streets, chaotic directions from Kofi, and a mysterious blue sign that may or may not be before the stairs.

By the time they reach the second‑floor reading room (across from the kitchen, of course), Lyla learns that clear directions — and clear communication — matter more than ever.

Character Spotlight:

Lyla
She steps into a new leadership role, helping someone with both résumé skills and English confidence. We see her practice clarification phrases, stay calm under pressure, and navigate cultural sensitivity with respect.

Zander
 Supportive, funny, and slightly lost — Zander becomes Lyla’s backup and unofficial chauffeur. His humor keeps the tension low, and his presence helps Mel‑Amir feel comfortable.

Kofi
Kofi is a college student from Ghana who works at Solarbucks. Today he is our beloved chaos‑navigator, giving “fast and simple” directions. His warm energy — and his slightly chaotic instructions — give learners a fun way to practice asking for clarification.

Mel‑Amir
A volunteer at the local food bank, from Tanzania. His presence introduces cultural awareness, workplace English needs, and the importance of feeling confident when speaking.

Tagline:
Clear directions. Clear communication. And a little help from friends — even when they’re looking for the vending machine.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our workbooks include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-22d-esl-157486149

Synopsis:
In this episode, Lyla and Adam take their community projects to the next stage — refining drafts, confirming details, and adjusting plans after clear feedback. At the food bank, Lyla reviews her updated flyer with Ms. S, using polite confirmation phrases and simple planning language. At the cat shelter, Adam offers options, proposes ideas, and adapts the Open House plan when staffing changes. Their work comes together in the final office scene, where Douglas reviews their progress… and a small surprise from Zander reminds us that community work is always connected to real families.

Character Spotlight:

Adam
Brings a calm, flexible approach to planning. Offers options, adjusts timelines, and keeps communication warm and clear.

Lyla
Uses confirming phrases, checks understanding, and refines her flyer with confidence and clarity.

Douglas
Provides steady leadership, highlighting the impact of clear communication and early community response.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):
This episode focuses on:

Confirming information politely

Asking for clarification

Offering options

Proposing ideas

Simple planning verbs (add, adjust, refine, review)

Community and nonprofit vocabulary

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using examples from the story.

Tagline: Small steps, honest feedback, real community

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our downloadable bundle has the full script, an audio for pronunciation, and a workbook with seven exercises and step‑by‑step practice. It will help you use today’s language in your conversations. At less than five dollars, it’s quite a value — designed to support you when you study off-line. 

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-21d-esl-156822748

Synopsis:

Lyla and Adam return to the office after visiting the community organizations in the previous episode. In a meeting with Douglas, they confirm what they heard, organize their notes, and shape simple first plans. This episode helps learners practice turning real listening into clear, realistic next steps.

 Character Spotlight:

Adam
Adam brings back what he learned at the animal rescue, especially the need for visibility without noise. He checks details, confirms key points, and looks for patterns that can guide their first drafts. His practical thinking helps turn listening into action.

 Lyla

Lyla returns from her visit to the food bank with clear notes and a calm sense of what the community needs. In the meeting, she organizes what she heard into simple parts and helps the team focus on the most important messages. Her steady approach keeps the planning realistic and clear.

Douglas

Douglas listens to Lyla and Adam’s reports, asks focused questions, and helps them sort what they heard into clear, manageable next steps. His role is to keep the scope realistic and turn their notes into simple, workable first plans.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):
This episode helps you practice language for confirming what you heard and shaping simple next steps. You’ll review phrases for checking understanding, organizing information, and outlining a first plan. 

 Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using  examples from the story.

 Tagline: A clear path appears when you sort what you heard into small, realistic steps.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected. 

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our download bundle is less than $5. It includes the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and an audio pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently. It’s available at this link

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-20d-esl-156221124

Synopsis:

In this episode, Lyla and Adam visit two small community organizations for the first time. Lyla learns how listening — and simple observation — help her understand a client’s needs. Adam discovers how visibility and clear ideas can support a local animal rescue. And  a determined cat adds its own kind of chaos. Zoe guides learners through the communication skills that make these moments work.

Character Spotlight:

Adam begins to understand how small organizations struggle with visibility. His curiosity helps him see how simple ideas can make a big difference.

Lyla  makes her first client visit and discovers how much listening and simple observation can reveal about an organization’s needs. Her confidence grows as she sees how communication supports real people. 

Douglas  helps Adam and Lyla see how communication supports real community work. 

 Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):

·      listening for key information

·      observing what’s happening around you

·      asking clear, simple questions

·      confirming understanding with short, direct sentences

 Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using examples from the story.

 Tagline: Simple communication starts with listening.

 We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our workbook bundles include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-19d-esl-155649448

Synopsis: Change doesn’t always arrive loudly — sometimes it slips in through a calmer house, a smoother workday, or the way people breathe when they finally feel at home. After surviving the Great Ankle Disaster and being unofficially adopted by Douglas’s family, Kofi now moves through the house with the confidence of someone who has already picked his bedroom curtains. In this episode, Douglas returns to a house that feels full again, Zander and Kofi plan a day of “bro bonding,” and the office finds a rhythm that surprises everyone. Across home and work, small shifts begin to settle — gently, quietly, and in all the right places.

Character Spotlight:

Adam:
Dry humor, steady presence, and the return of his “interpretive dance” line. Even he feels the calmer rhythm at work.

Lyla :
Confident, organized, and fully in her stride. She handles the Harper & Wren proposal like she’s been doing it for years.

Penny:
(Not present in this episode, but remains part of the ongoing ensemble.)

Douglas:
Finally exhales — at home and at work. The teasing softens him, the house feels full again, and something inside him begins to rest.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):
This episode focuses on language for describing change and the mood of a place, including:

·       used to

·       getting used to

·       feels different now

·       vocabulary for describing atmosphere: calm, settled, relaxed, lighter, steady

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using real examples from the story.

Tagline: Small shifts. Quiet changes. A house and a workplace finally breathing at the same time.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at: podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our Spring Gift for You:

The workbook for this episode is completely free — and I’d love for you to download it.

Inside you’ll find:

•          the full episode script

•          Nana’s comedic vocabulary notes

•          her sample answer for the writing prompts

•          and a special Pronunciation Practice Guide called the Nana Spotlight Set

It’s a fun, helpful companion to the episode, and it’s yours to enjoy.

👉 https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-18-esl-155055562

Synopsis: In this episode, Douglas and Nana head to a routine appointment… until a chart mix‑up changes the tone of the visit.

We follow them from the waiting room, to the exam room, to the quiet car ride home where everyone finally breathes again.

It’s a warm, real‑life story about using simple English to stay steady, get clarity, and advocate for yourself.

 Character Spotlight:

Douglas – trying his best to stay centered

Nana – patient… until she isn’t

 Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):

This episode helps learners practice language for:

•          staying calm in stressful situations

•          asking clear, simple questions

•          speaking up when something feels wrong

•          clarifying information when there’s a mistake

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using real examples from the story.

Tagline: Nana didn’t cause trouble — she just corrected the confusion at the doctor’s office. 

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at: podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

The complete downloadable set — including the full script, exercises, and pronunciation audio — is $4.50 in the Patreon iOS app, and as low as $3.00 otherwise.

👉https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-17d-esl-154469147

Synopsis: A client’s late‑night message changes the direction of the entire project. Penny, Adam, and Lyla regroup to understand what happened, what the client said, and how shifting expectations shaped their day. From rebuilding an outline to navigating a tense afternoon call, the team uses past‑tense forms and reported speech to stay aligned and keep the project moving.

(“A client sent a late‑night email — at 11:48 PM — and suddenly the whole project changed direction.” )

Character Spotlight:

Adam
Shows leadership through clarity and humor during a stressful morning. He tried several versions of the outline the day before and explains what the client said and wanted during the call. He helps rebuild the structure with Lyla and keeps the team steady as expectations shift.

Lyla
Lyla is the team’s pattern‑finder. She reviews the client’s examples, notices the simple structure they prefer, and spots repeated priorities like “clarity.” She confirms instructions during the client call and helps the team understand what the client truly wants. 

Penny
Penny leads with calm, clear communication. She recognizes the sharp tone in the late‑night email, guides the morning debrief, and keeps everyone aligned before and during the client call. Her summaries help the client see the team’s progress and keep the day on track.

Douglas
Douglas appears only through reported speech, but his influence is strong. His earlier guidance — especially his advice to keep the tone “friendly but firm” — shapes how Adam approaches the rewrite and how the team interprets the client’s shifting expectations. Even off‑screen, Douglas sets the standard the others follow.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner):

This episode is full of past‑tense verbs and reported speech — perfect for explaining what happened yesterday or summarizing a conversation clearly.

Examples from the story include:

•          Past tense: read, felt, checked, found, tried, noticed, changed, removed

•          Reported speech: they said…, Douglas told him…, they mentioned…

You’ll hear these forms throughout the episode as the team reviews what happened, what people said, and how yesterday’s conversations shaped today’s work.

The complete downloadable set — including the full script, exercises, and pronunciation audio — is $4.50 in the Patreon iOS app, and as low as $3.00 elsewhere.

Tagline: When a client rewrites the project at 11:48 PM, the real work starts at sunrise.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our $3.00 set of workbook and audio practice downloadables include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉 Workbook link  here :

https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-16d-for-153877613 

Synopsis

Douglas is anxious about visiting his mother after her recent health challenges. He arrives with lists, plans, and a head full of worries — but Nana quickly makes it clear that she’s still living life on her own terms. Zander becomes the calm center of the day, helping Douglas shift from fear to presence. Together, they navigate a home full of strength, humor, and unexpected lessons about what real support looks like.

Character Spotlight

Douglas

A loving son who tries to manage uncertainty by planning every detail. His journey in this episode is about letting go of control and truly seeing his mother as she is — strong, direct, and still very much in charge.

Zander

Steady, patient, and emotionally intelligent. He becomes the lighthouse in the car and in the house, guiding Douglas back to the real moment and helping Nana feel respected, not managed.

Nana (Douglas’s Mom)

Strong‑willed, sharp, funny, and absolutely not fragile. She teaches Douglas — with love and precision — that support is not the same as control.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner)

This episode helps learners practice language for:

•          Checking in on someone respectfully

•          Offering support without taking over

•          Expressing concern without sounding controlling

•          Softening questions and suggestions

•          Responding to strong personalities with clarity and kindness

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using real examples from the story.

Tagline : She doesn’t need rescuing. She needs the pill organizer fixed.

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

The episode audio will play from here. Our workbooks include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉 You can download the workbook, audio practice – only $3- 

on our other page at THIS link: 

https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-15d-calm-153312694 

Synopsis

A client named Harper & Wren changes their project overnight, and the team has to reorganize quickly. With Douglas away on a trip, Penny, Adam, and Lyla step in to keep the work moving.

In Scene One, they share updates, repeat key information, and stay calm while the situation shifts around them.

In Scene Two, Adam checks in with Lyla, and their conversation shows how coworkers use everyday English to reassure, repeat messages, and build trust.

In Scene Three, Penny and Lyla visit Kofi at Solarbucks, where he’s recovering from his ankle injury and trying to “stay visible” at work. A small moment of humor helps everyone breathe again.

Character Spotlight

Adam — Encouraging, steady, and trying to keep the team calm while juggling his own worries.

Lyla — New to the client, observant, and learning quickly by asking good questions.

Penny — Organized and supportive, helping the team stay focused and checking in on Kofi.

Douglas — Away on a trip but trusting the team to lead the project while he’s gone.

Learning Hook (Zoe’s Grammar & Vocabulary Corner)

This episode highlights reassurance language — short, supportive phrases people use at work to help others feel safe and confident.

Examples from the story include:

•          “You’re doing great.”

•          “Don’t worry.”

•          “We’ll back you up.”

•          “Asking questions is a strength.”

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises, using real examples from the story.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

Our workbooks include the full script (easy to follow along), seven creative exercises, and pronunciation practice so you can listen, practice, and learn confidently.

👉 Click HERE to LISTEN and get  the free script at THIS episode page:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-14-for-152742253

On our home page you'll see episodes with "locked" where the workbook is availeble. https://www.patreon.com/cw/WordsAtWork

Synopsis:
Douglas begins the evening overwhelmed — juggling his mother’s care, Kofi’s recovery, and the weight of work responsibilities. Through Brenda’s calm presence and steady language, he slowly returns to solid ground.

Kofi finds a sense of belonging he didn’t expect. Zander steps in with practical support, and Penny reveals a new workload that shifts Douglas’s emotional balance just as he prepares to leave town.

Across the scenes, the episode highlights how reassurance, gentle pauses, and simple phrases can help someone breathe again.

 Character Spotlight:

Douglas

Carrying the emotional load of caregiving, work pressure, and worry, Douglas learns how supportive language helps him slow down, focus, and feel steady again.

 Brenda

The emotional anchor of the episode. Her calm phrases, gentle authority, and “Lighthouse” imagery guide Douglas back to clarity and confidence.

Kofi

Recovering from injury and far from home, he discovers that Douglas and Brenda see him as family — a moment that brings deep reassurance and belonging.

Zander

Offers practical support by organizing Douglas’s documents into a simple digital folder, showing how small actions can lighten someone’s mental load.

Penny

Working late and carrying unexpected pressure, she reveals how quickly responsibilities can shift — and how honesty and steady communication help teams stay connected.

Learning Hook :

This episode highlights phrases that offer support, reassurance, and emotional grounding. Learners hear examples of:

•          Softening language — “It’s okay,” “Everything is fine,” “Sit down, drink your tea.”

•          Reassuring metaphors — “I’ll keep the light on for both of you.”

•          Supportive offers — “I can help with that,” “Let me set this up for you.”

•          Boundary-setting with kindness — “You don’t have to solve July’s problems on the first of June.”

•          Checking in gently — “How did they seem?” “What happened?”

Learners can practice these forms in the workbook’s exercises.

 Tagline:

“Sometimes the light you need is already in the room.”

We’d love to hear from you.

You can email us anytime at:

podcastwordsatwork@gmail.com

Your messages help us shape future episodes and keep this community warm and connected.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.

https://www.patreon.com/posts/episode-12a-here-152184947

This is our refreshed “Start Here” guide — shorter, clearer, and easier for new learners. If you’ve listened before, welcome back. If this is your first time, we’re happy you’re here.

This short episode gives you everything you need to begin — who we are, how the show works, and how to learn with us at your own pace.

🌟 What you’ll hear in this episode

•          A new introduction from Zoe, your guide and teacher

•          Short cameos from our team — Penny, Douglas, Lyla, Adam, and Kofi

•          A simple explanation of how to use the stories, workbooks, and pronunciation audios

•          A warm invitation to start wherever you feel comfortable

🌟 How to learn with us

Each story episode comes with:

•          a workbook

•          a pronunciation audio

•          clear notes to help you follow along

You’ll find all of these linked in the episode notes of every story.

🌟 Where to begin

You can start with:

•          Episode One — the beginning of the main series

•          “Chloe’s Window” — a short, heart‑warming story about Adam and a rescued cat

There’s no wrong choice. Pick the one that feels right for you.

Thank you for spending time with us.

Let’s learn together.

ALL OUR EPISODES are ALWAYS FREE TO LISTEN.
Workbooks and scripts are available for every episode.
All voices are digitally created for clarity and accessibility.