11 APR 2019 · What are the hardest thing to adapt to when living in a new country? What can be frustrating about the language? In this podcast, we will answer those questions and more. The grammar point today is tag questions. We will also discuss five important vocabulary words that you can use when talking about adapting to new cultures. The views and opinions expressed by the U Hart English podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the official policy or position of the University of Hartford or any of its affiliates.

14 FEB 2019 · How do you prepare to travel to another country? What are the most important things to learn about a new culture. Why should you learn about other cultures? We will answer these questions in today's podcast. This podcast covers the gerunds and infinitives grammar point and gives you five important vocabulary words to use when you talk about learning other cultures. The views and opinions expressed by the U Hart English podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the official policy or position of the University of Hartford or any of its affiliates.

21 DEC 2018 · Many English Language Learners come to the United States with dreams of getting a degree from a distinguished university. But what major should you choose? How do you pick the right path? what are some obstacles? This podcast covers the modals grammar point and gives you five important vocabulary words to use when you talk about choosing a major. The views and opinions expressed by the U Hart English podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the official policy or position of the University of Hartford or any of its affiliates.

8 OCT 2018 · What are the traditional food in your culture? What foods give you comfort when you are homesick or feeling blue? This podcast covers the adjective clause grammar point and gives you five important vocabulary words to use when you talk about your favorite dishes from home. The views and opinions expressed by the U Hart English podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the University of Hartford or any of its affiliates.