The Best IELTS Podcast

🎙️ New IELTS Podcast: Free University Education Debate! 🎓

Are you ready to take your IELTS listening and speaking skills to the next level? Our latest podcast features a lively debate on whether university education should be free for all, giving you the chance to hear real academic English in action.

By going to the IELTS buddy webpage on this topic, you can:

Read the full transcript of the debate, so you never miss a word.

Learn new topic-related and general vocabulary directly from the discussion.

Explore IELTS argument and opinion phrases to use in Speaking Part 3 and Writing Task 2.

Practice comprehension and critical thinking with follow-up exercises based on the debate.

Whether you’re preparing for the IELTS exam or just want to improve your academic English, this podcast gives you listening practice, vocabulary, and exam strategies all in one place.

💻 Listen now and visit the website to see the transcript and start learning!

Struggling with those sneaky word pairs? You’re not alone!

In this episode, we tackle five sets of words that often trip people up:

Emigrate vs Immigrate 

Every Day vs Everyday 

Infer vs Imply 

Its vs It’s 

Lose vs Loose 

We’ll break each pair down in plain English, show you how to use them correctly, and share simple examples that stick.

Whether you’re polishing your writing, preparing for an exam, or just want to sound more confident, this episode is your quick guide to mastering these tricky words.

Listen now and make word confusion a thing of the past!

A brand-new podcast episode is out to help you tackle one of the most common and challenging IELTS topics. 🎧

This episode explores the brain drain, a term used to describe when skilled and educated people leave their developing home country to live and work abroad in more developed nations. As this issue often appears in IELTS Writing Task 2 and Speaking Part 3, being able to explain it clearly and discuss both sides is essential for a high score.

In the podcast, you’ll hear:

The key advantages and disadvantages you can use in essays and discussions

Topic-specific vocabulary and ideas to help you sound more natural

Language for developing clear opinions for higher band scores

This episode is ideal for IELTS learners who want to feel confident discussing global issues and developing well-structured answers in both speaking and writing.

Get ready to boost your IELTS Speaking, Listening, and overall topic knowledge with our latest episode, featuring a full IELTS-style debate on rural to urban migration. This discussion explores both sides of one of today’s most important global issues — from economic opportunity and national development to regional decline and long-term sustainability.

In this episode, you’ll hear natural, high-level argumentation, useful language for expressing opinions, and clear examples of how to build strong analytical responses — exactly the type of skills you need for IELTS Speaking Part 3.

Want to go further?
🔗 Follow this link to access the full set of learning resources, including:
– The complete debate transcript
– Vocabulary lists
– Key argument phrases
– Summary notes and study materials

Whether you’re preparing for IELTS or simply interested in global issues, this lesson gives you everything you need to deepen your understanding and improve your English in a meaningful, practical way. Tune in now and level up your exam preparation!

This episode features an IELTS debate on remote working, presenting two contrasting viewpoints on one of today’s most relevant workplace topics. It’s ideal for improving your listening skills while also building strong ideas and arguments you can use in IELTS Speaking Part 3 and Writing Task 2 essays.

You’ll hear natural debate language, useful expressions for arguing for and against a position, and plenty of high-level vocabulary related to modern work trends.

Follow the link to read the full transcript and explore a discussion of key vocabulary and useful language from the debate. This makes the episode perfect for students who want structured input and practical language they can confidently use in the test.

Transcript and Key Vocabulary