Learn English Through Football

Learn English Through football Podcast: 2019-20 Chelsea vs Liverpool: On this week’s football-language podcast we look back at the action from the first set of games in the Champions League, we also explain a new phrase ‘draw a foul‘, ask a football-language quiz question and of course we look ahead to some of the big games being played this week in our predictions. If you’d like the transcript to the show please show your support by becoming a patron (through Patreon). With the transcript you can improve your English by reading as you listen, or if you are a teacher of English you can use the transcript to make several activities for your learners. If you have questions or comments, email us at: admin@languagecaster.com (Damian=DF, Damon=DB).
Learn English Through football Podcast: 2019-20 Chelsea vs Liverpool
Introduction
DB: You’re listening to Languagecaster.com’s football-language podcast. Hi there everyone and welcome to the Learn English Through Football podcast; the podcast for all those who love the beautiful game of football and who are aiming to improve their English language skills. Now, my name is Damon and I am based in Tokyo, Japan, which is of course holding the rugby World Cup at the moment – rugby, the distant cousin of football, is not as popular here, but the excitement is beginning to build among the locals, especially as Japan won the opening game 30-10 against Russia on Friday. Of course, we have had Champions League group stage games this week and I wonder if Damian in London saw any? I saw Napoli versus Liverpool, ouch, and PSG against Real Madrid, as well as a bit of Atlético Madrid’s draw with Juventus. Damian, how are you? Are you excited about the rugby and what football have you seen?
DF: Hello Damon, hello everyone. Yes, I am watching the opening weekend of the rugby – some great games yesterday and a nice win for Ireland today…

* You will need to register here with your email and then choose the 2019-20 League to play in.
* Fill in your predictions below and click save – remember that you can change your scores right up to kick-off time.
* If you have lost your password, you can generate a new one. Or ask us here.

To see the rest of this transcript, and to get access to lots more content, please think about become a patron at patreon.com
Check out our glossary of footballing phrases here If you have any suggestions, contact us at admin@languagecaster.com