WATCH THE LEARN ENGLISH PODCAST

In this short clip from the Learn English Podcast, we talk about important English vocabulary for surgery and medical procedures. You’ll learn what a pre-op appointment is, what consent forms are, and the meaning of “put under.” We’ll also explain the difference between general anesthesia (when you are asleep during surgery) and local anesthesia (when only one part of your body is numb). This is perfect for intermediate English learners who want to understand and use medical and health-related vocabulary naturally. 💉💬 🎧 Watch, listen, and improve your English today! #learnenglish #englishvocabulary #medicalenglish #healthvocabulary #englishlearning #englishshorts #learnenglishpodcast #englishtips
English Vocabulary for Surgery: Pre-Op, Anesthesia, and “Put Under” Explained #englishvocabulary
🤕 Want to learn how to describe pain, injuries, symptoms, and surgery in English? In this episode of the Learn English Podcast, you’ll learn essential **medical English vocabulary** while hearing a real story about my back injury, herniated disc, and surgery experience. This is natural B2 English listening practice with useful vocabulary you can use in real life. You’ll learn how to talk to a doctor in English, describe different kinds of pain (shooting pain, sharp pain, electric pain), understand medical instructions, and talk about surgery, recovery, and MRI scans. All vocabulary is explained clearly and in context. This episode is perfect for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners who want to improve listening comprehension and learn practical English for everyday health situations. 💡 **You’ll learn how to talk about:** • Describing pain in English • Injury symptoms (numbness, nerve pain, weakness) • MRI results + medical tests • Pre-op appointments and consent forms • General vs. local anesthesia • Being “put under” for surgery • Restrictions, recovery, and being “cleared” by a doctor This is real English through a real story—natural, useful, and easy to understand. #learnenglish #learnenglishpodcast #medicalenglish #HealthEnglish #describepaininenglish #injuryvocabulary #englishlisteningpractice #b2english #englishvocabulary #englishwithstories --- 🔔 Follow us on social media @LearnEnglishPod Website: https://learnenglishpod.com/ All links: https://linktr.ee/learnenglishpod Take lessons with me: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8531387 📚 Affiliate links: italki: https://www.italki.com/en/i/ref/GBBdbb LingQ: https://www.lingq.com/?referral=msusc 📝 Vocabulary List: 1) Deal with – To manage a difficult situation 2) Recap – A short summary 3) Ruptured – Broken or torn open suddenly 4) Numbness – Lack of feeling 5) MRI – Medical scan used to see soft tissues 6) Restrictions – Rules about what you cannot do 7) Cleared – Approved by a doctor 8) Invasive – A medical procedure involving cutting into the body 9) Put under – Made to sleep with anesthesia 10) Shooting pain – Pain that travels quickly through the body 11) According to plan – As expected 12) Take time off – Stop working for some time ⏱️ **TIMESTAMPS:** 00:00 Intro 01:44 Recap of the Injury 06:34 Surgery Experience 10:54 Pre-Op Appointment 14:13 Types of Pain 17:21 Impact on Podcast
How to Describe Pain & Injuries in English (Medical Vocabulary) | Learn English Podcast Episode 97
In this English short, learn how the idiom “go for broke” is used in sports! ⚽🏀🏈 When a team is losing near the end of the game and risks everything to try to win — they’re going for broke. 💥 It means giving your all, taking a big risk, and holding nothing back to reach success. This is especially true is the team has nothing left to lose and must win the game. 🎧 Hear more examples and the fascinating history of this phrase in our Learn English Podcast episode — available on all podcast apps and YouTube! 🎙️ #learnenglishpodcast #englishvocabulary #esl #englishlearning #learnenglish #EnglishIdioms #americanslang #englishincontext #idiomsinenglish
⚽ “Go For Broke” in Sports | English Idiom You Should Know #americanenglish #idiomsinenglish
Learn the meaning of the English idiom “go for broke” — and see how to use it in real life! In this short video, we show an example of someone quitting their job to start their own business. 🏢✨ To go for broke means to risk everything to reach your goal — even if there’s a chance of failure. This is especially true when someone feels like they have no other option and have to succeed. Watch to understand how native speakers use it naturally in conversation! 🎧 Listen to the full episode on the Learn English Podcast (available on all podcast apps and YouTube) to hear the inspiring true story behind this idiom from World War II. 🇺🇸 🎧 Hear more examples and the fascinating history of this phrase in our Learn English Podcast episode — available on all podcast apps and YouTube! 🎙️ #learnenglishpodcast #englishvocabulary #esl #englishlearning #learnenglish #EnglishIdioms #americanslang #englishincontext #idiomsinenglish
💼 What Does “Go For Broke” Mean? | English Idiom Explained #americanenglish #idiomsinenglish
🪖 The Navajo Code Talkers were one of the most important secret units of World War II — and in this episode of The Learn English Podcast, you'll learn English through their incredible true story. Discover how Native American soldiers used the Navajo language to create an **unbreakable WWII code** that helped the U.S. win major battles, including Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal. In this English-learning episode, you’ll improve your listening comprehension, expand your vocabulary, and learn real history at the same time. If you enjoy learning English through stories, culture, and real events, this episode is perfect for you! 🎧 **In this episode, you will learn:** - Who the Navajo Code Talkers were and why they were essential in WWII - Why the Navajo language was impossible for enemy forces to crack - How code words were created for military terms - The role of Navajo Marines in battles like Iwo Jima - How the Code Talkers were recognized after the war - New vocabulary related to history, war, culture, and communication 📚 Vocabulary list (for English learners): 1) Tribe – A group of people who share culture, language, and traditions 2) Native American – Indigenous peoples of North America 3) Indigenous – The first/original people of a place 4) Secretive – Keeping information hidden 5) Boarding school – A school where students live 6) Revitalize – To bring new life or energy to something 7) Crack a code – To figure out a hidden message 8) Decipher – To translate an unclear or coded message 9) Layered – Having multiple levels of meaning 10) Declassified – No longer kept secret by the government ⏱ **TIMESTAMPS** 00:00 – Intro 01:45 – Who are the Navajo? 04:59 – The Code Talker Program 07:47 – Example Code Words 09:50 – Key Battles & Impact 11:57 – Recognition & Museums 12:53 – Modern Relevance & Film References 🔔 **Follow & Learn More** Website: https://learnenglishpod.com/ Socials: https://linktr.ee/learnenglishpod Take lessons with me: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8531387 📡 **Previous Veterans Day Episodes** https://youtu.be/vUcB0LXShtc https://youtu.be/Z9pB7dJhC9A 📜 **Sources** https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WSzOQXmlMrCqczp8B_cdt7X9jeMtj015XVkVe2en-MY/edit?usp=sharing 💬 If this helped you learn English, leave a comment and tell us what surprised you most about the Navajo Code Talkers. #LearnEnglish #EnglishPodcast #NavajoCodeTalkers #WorldWarII #EnglishListeningPractice #NativeAmericanHistory #ESL #EnglishVocabulary
How the Navajo Code Talkers Helped Win World War II | Learn English Podcast Episode 96
🩺 Checkup, Annual Exam, or Wellness Exam — What’s the Difference? 🤔 In the U.S., these words all mean almost the same thing! 🇺🇸 A checkup is a general word for a regular doctor visit to make sure you’re healthy. An annual exam is a yearly checkup — “annual” means once a year. A wellness exam is another name for the same type of visit, focusing on preventing health problems and staying well. 🌿 So, if your doctor says it’s time for your annual exam or wellness visit, they’re really talking about your checkup! ✅ 🎧 Watch the full episode on YouTube or your favorite podcast app to learn more useful medical English vocabulary for real life! #learnenglish #medicalenglish #englishvocabulary #b2english #englishtips #englishpodcast #healthcareenglish #englishforlife #dailyenglish #reallifeenglish
Understanding U.S. Doctor Visit Terms | Learn English #englishvocabulary #learnenglishpodcast
🩺 What kind of doctor do you need? 🤔 In the U.S., there are different types of primary care doctors, and the names can be confusing! 🇺🇸 👨‍⚕️ A primary physician is your main doctor — the one you see first for checkups or health problems. 👩‍👩‍👧 A family medicine physician is a type of primary who treats people of all ages — children, adults, and seniors. 💪 An internal medicine physician is a type of primary who focuses on adults and adult health problems. 🧸 A pediatrician is a type of primary who cares only for children. In this short video, you’ll learn how these doctors are different and how to talk about them naturally in English. 💬✨ 🎧 Watch the full episode on YouTube or your favorite podcast app to learn even more practical medical English vocabulary! #medicalenglish #englishpodcast #englishtips #healthcareenglish #learnenglishpodcast #englishvocabulary #esl #englishlearning #learnenglish #EnglishIdioms #americanslang #englishincontext
Medical English Lesson: Types of Primary Care Doctors in the U.S. #americanenglish #medicalenglish
🩺 Doctor, Physician, PCP, PMD… what’s the difference? 🤔 In American English, all these words are connected — but they aren’t always used the same way! 🇺🇸 👩‍⚕️ Doctor and physician mean the same thing, but doctor is more common in daily life. 🏥 Primary, PCP (Primary Care Provider), and PMD (Primary Medical Doctor) all refer to the main doctor you see for checkups and general health. Watch this short video to understand when to use each term so you can sound natural and confident in English conversations about healthcare. 💬✨ 🎧 Watch the full episode on YouTube or your favorite podcast app to learn even more useful medical vocabulary! #medicalenglish #englishpodcast #englishtips #healthcareenglish #learnenglishpodcast #englishvocabulary #esl #englishlearning #learnenglish #EnglishIdioms #americanslang #englishincontext #idiomsinenglish
Doctor vs Physician: What’s the Difference? | English for Healthcare #americanenglish #englishvocab
🩺Learn English with real-life medical vocabulary! In this episode, we help you expand your English vocabulary related to health and medicine. You will learn how to talk about doctors, checkups, and appointments in the United States. Understand the difference between a primary care physician, specialist, and pediatrician and use these words confidently in conversation. We also explain important insurance terms, copays, referrals, and authorizations, so you can understand your medical paperwork and communicate clearly with healthcare professionals. Learn how to use phrases like follow up, labs, and wellness exam in everyday conversations. With clear examples, explanations, and real-life situations, learning medical English becomes practical and easy. This episode is perfect for intermediate and advanced English learners who want practical vocabulary for daily life. After listening, you will feel more confident talking about medical topics in English, whether you are visiting a doctor or helping a friend understand the U.S. healthcare system. Follow along to improve your English, learn key health-related phrases, and feel confident visiting a doctor in the United States. #learnenglish #englishvocabulary #medicalenglish #healthcareenglish #EnglishForB2 #englishlistening #englishpodcast #englishpractice #englishforlife #podcasttolearnenglish #learnenglishpodcast #everydayenglish #dailyenglish 🔔 Follow us on social media @LearnEnglishPod and visit our website: Podcast website: https://learnenglishpod.com/ Follow us on social Media: https://linktr.ee/learnenglishpod Take lessons with me: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8531387 📚Affiliate link for italki: https://www.italki.com/en/i/ref/GBBdbb Affiliate link for Lingq: https://www.lingq.com/?referral=msusc 📝 Vocabulary list: 1) Physician – A formal term for a doctor, especially in a medical context. 2) Primary care physician (PCP) – A doctor you see regularly for general health checkups. 3) Specialist – A doctor who focuses on a specific area of medicine. 4) Checkup – A routine visit to a doctor to make sure you are healthy. 5) Blood draw – When blood is taken for medical tests. 6) Labs – Short for laboratory tests, often involving blood, urine, or other samples. 7) Family medicine doctor – A primary care doctor who treats patients of all ages. 8) Internal medicine doctor – A primary care doctor who treats only adult. 9) Pediatrician – A doctor who treats children and teenagers under 18. 10) Follow up – To return to a doctor for continued care after an appointment or treatment. 11) Copay – The money a patient pays for a medical service in addition to what insurance covers. 12) Chronic condition – A long-term health problem, like diabetes or high blood pressure. ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 02:30 Primary Care Physicians and Specialists 07:56 Medical Professionals 12:35 Referrals and Insurance Processes
How to Talk About Going to the Doctor in English | Learn English Podcast Episode 95
Load More... Subscribe