Jose nearly died! How did that happen? Today we’ve got Jose’s True English Story and much, much more in…….Aprender Inglés con Reza y Craig Las notas del episodio y más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles están en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  Shownotes and more podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/  A voice message from Eugeni from Barcelona Episode 149 (http://www.inglespodcast.com/2017/04/03/the-mexican-wall-and-eugenis-pronunciation-airc149/  ) "By no means will Eugeni stop listening to us!" Keep on rocking! Email from Antonio from Badajoz Hi Reza and Craig! It's Antonio again with another question for you. Watching movies in original version, I've realised that a lot of times, I can hear the expression "How would you like...?" followed, for example, by either "a punch in the nose", or "being left by a woman that way" or something like that. I gather it's some kind of complaint or threat, but, since I can't entirely get my head round it. I'd love you guys to shed light on that if you please. Thanks in advance! hugs from Badajoz! 1. For offering someone something that you think they will enjoy. How would you like a glass of wine? How would you like a free T-shirt? 2. For telling someone to consider how they would feel if something bad happened to them, especially if it has already happened to you. How would you like a punch on the nose? (threat) How would you like someone stealing your mobile phone? How would you like it if I spilled beer on your trousers and didn't even apologise? How would you like being left by a woman in that way? Comment on the blog about the farming episode 155 from Nayabet who’s on a farm in New Zealand ( http://www.inglespodcast.com/2017/05/14/farming-and-agriculture-airc155/  ) Thank you so much guys for this podcast, it will be really useful for me, in fact, I work on a dairy farm here in NZ and I’m a bit familiar with this (these) words but not with all of them. So thank you once more. Voice message from Lyan from Panama Free courses and resources on Mansioningles.com and on our Facebook page at Facebook.com/mansioningles  Jose’s True English Story These stories began with episode 137 on how to tell a story in English: http://www.inglespodcast.com/2017/01/08/how-to-tell-a-story-in-english-airc137/  Marcelo’s Story - Episode 157 Mamen’s story - Episode 148 http://www.inglespodcast.com/2017/03/26/mamens-true-english-story-and-more-idioms-airc148/  Jose’s Story Vocabulary Outskirts - alrededores To flow - when liquid moves - fluir Channel - a waterway (brazo, cauce, acequia) / canal To drag - arrastrar To overflow - derramarse To slip - resbalarse To yell - gritar - scream, shout Edge - borde (bank - the land at river's edge - orilla To drown - to die/kill in water - ahogar(se) To scold - regañar - (to tell off) To hug - abrazar Comprehension questions 1. How old was Jose when the story happened? 2. Who had drowned in the chanal in the past? 3. How long did the incident take from start to finish? Now listen to Jose’s story and answer the questions 1. How old was Jose when the story happened - 10 2. Who had drowned in the chanal in the past? - gypsy children 3. How long did the incident take from start to finish - 30 seconds Corrections XHere is my story, I hope you likeX (it) XAll over us had forgiven playing close to the channelX (All of us had been forbidden to play close to the canal) You know how children are (good word order) Pronunciation of 'drown' and 'water' XNowadays, the water is running undergroundX (runs underground) XI realised that I was approaching to the tunnel.X - I realised that I was approaching the tunnel. Transcript I was living in the outskirts of Valencia, in the same city where I've always lived. Close to my home flowed one of the seven main channels in this city. Its water was used by a big paper factory, therefore the channel passed into the factory by a tunnel where there were two enormous wood blades rolling constantly in order to break up