football cliches - Recent posts
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Football language quiz from languagecaster.com. This week is a review of our previous 4 quizzes!
Languagecaster's weekly football language quiz is here! Sort out your sweet strikes from your
inviting deliveries!
Languagecaster.com's weekly football phrase. Who scored a sweet strike this weekend?
Languagecaster's Football Language Quiz 3 is here - test your football language knowledge
How good is your football vocabulary? This is languagecaster.com's weekly football language review
quiz with five questions for you to answer. During each week of the season check our twitter feed,
read our posts, and learn phrases, cliches and words related to football, to help you answer the
quiz.
How much do you know about the Football League Cup? Listen to this week's languagecaster podcast
to find out.
How good is your football vocabulary? This is languagecaster.com's weekly football language review
quiz with five questions for you to answer.
The Oxford Dictionary reckons 'squeezed middle' was the word of the year in 2011, but what about
in the footballing world?
| Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football
phrase or cliche for learners of English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the
phrase 'to stay the course'. Click on the link below to learn about the word or phrase, while you
can also read the [.
On this week's show we feature the phrase 'to pit against'.
On this week's podcast we feature the controversial FIFA president Sepp Blatter. Remember, you
can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Who has been winding who up in the football world - and what does 'to wind up' mean? Check out
the latest football phrase from langaugecaster.com
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Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase headless
chicken.
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase headless
chicken.
On this week's podcast we preview the European Championship 2012 Play-offs. Remember, you can
also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase headless
chicken.
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase headless
chicken.
Who was running around like a 'headless chicken' last weekend - Check out languagecaster's
English for football phrase to find out.
This week, languagecaster's podcast focuses on what is happening in the Premier League, La Liga
and Bundesliga. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the word talisman.
Who is your team's talisman? - languagecaster.com's weekly football phrase
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Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the word talisman.
On this week's podcast we take a look at how football teams line up on the pitch the formations,
in addition to a look back at one of the most shocking results of recent times in the Premier
League. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase To lay down a
marker.
This week's languagecaster football phrase is - To lay down a marker. Do you think Man City laid
down a marker by beating United 6-1?
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Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase To lay down a
marker.
This week on languageacster.com, we spotlight the run in to the title in the J League in Japan,
looking at who can win it and at a big team staring at relegation. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
This week on languageacster.com, we spotlight the run in to the title in the J League in Japan,
looking at who can win it and at a big team staring at relegation. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
This week on languageacster.com, we spotlight the run in to the title in the J League in Japan,
looking at who can win it and at a big team staring at relegation.
This week's football Phrase is The Table Doesn't Lie - complete with transcript
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase the table doesn't
lie.
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase the table doesn't
lie.
On this week's podcast we take a look at some of the statistics behind the big northwest derby:
Liverpool vs Manchester United. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show is the English for football phrase to shore
up.
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show is the English for football phrase to shore
up.
Does your team need to shore up its defence? This week's English for football phrase from
languagecaster - to shore up
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it.
Every week during the season, the languagecaster team will explain a football headline that has
appeared in the English-speaking press and this week we feature the European Championship qualifier
between Montenegro and England.
On this week's podcast we have our review of the footballing news, a main report focusing on the
South American World cup qualifiers, an English for football phrase, and predictions. Remember,
you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
Note: There is a print link embedded within this post, please visit this post to print it. |
Subscribe: Weekly Football Phrase
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of
English who love the sport. On this week's show we feature the phrase to secure a
berth.
On this week's podcast our German correspondent Hans takes a look at this season's Bundesliga
the German league. Remember, you can also:
- Listen only to the main report here complete with transcript and vocabulary
- Learners of English can review the footballing news from around the world in our good, the bad
and the ugly section of the show
- Check out a new football expression in English for Football
- For learners of English check out our Football Language Resources page with:
- A page with all our Football vocabulary posts
- Football glossary (a huge collection of football vocabulary, football cliches and football
phrases)
- Worksheets and transcripts from previous podcasts
Automatically receive the podcast each week by clicking here
