Englishplayer.com - just some training in english listening.

We have been collecting some videos and subtitles so that you could practice a little in english speech listening and comprehension. We tried to make this resource useful for advanced english learners, and therefore there are no simple exercises, just real world conversations from news, movies, and cartoons. If you find our videos too complex, then there are many other resources like elllo.org where you can many get simpler lessons .

Every time you visit this page we randomly select one of the videos. We do so because we think that most users of this web site do not care what to listen as long as it is real life english. So whenever you feel you feel like learning a little just go to the main page and if you are lucky then there is something new. This text is written for web search. We had to put it here so that you had at least some chance to find us at all.

love a good fry up but the way we get our eggs is about to change.
2011 is the last year of battery hens before an EU ban comes into
effect. It s designed to improve welfare standards for the hens but
many farmers are worried it ll put them out of business. And as Dave
Harvey s been finding out, it won t mean an end to eggs from caged hens.
You cannot fault the look of them. How do you like your eggs? They
like looking at you, don t they? There are literally thousands of
hens in Pete Wood s henhouse, each in a cage of four, standing all
their lives on chicken wire. They are a lot of birds and here. But
they crammed in? There is about 8,000. They have more space now
about what they add. They have got about 550 square centimetres. It
probably doesn t look very much. It Maybe you prefer your eggs from
hens that run free. They re very inquisitive. They are coming over
to say hello. Love you read tomes on them. These Somerset hens are
free to roam outdoors on Dan Wood s family farm, near Wincanton.
How does the red Comber show that they enjoy it outside? It is a sign
that they are ranging well. Inside, the barn may look crowded, but
these birds still have important freedoms. They have freedom to move
around, scratch about, feed and flap. They like to be able to get
away from the rest of the flock, somewhere quiet where they can get