π 2026-09-18π B2 Upper-Intermediateπ 10 new wordsπ§ daily podcast
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π Vocabulary
10 new wordsLearn new words with real examples and audio.
workout /WURK-out/
noun
a planned session of physical exercise
"My morning workout includes running and push-ups."
cardio /KAR-dee-oh/
noun
exercise that raises your heart rate
"Swimming is great cardio for burning fat."
sprint /SPRIHNT/
verb
to run very fast for a short distance
"She sprinted the last hundred meters of the race."
stretch /STRETCH/
verb
to extend your muscles to become more flexible
"Stretch your legs before you lift weights."
agility /uh-JIH-luh-tee/
noun
the ability to move quickly and change direction easily
"Tennis players need agility as well as power."
strength /STRENGTH/
noun
physical power and muscle force
"He built strength with heavy squats."
routine /roo-TEEN/
noun
a regular plan of exercises done in order
"She follows a strict gym routine."
technique /tek-NEEK/
noun
the correct way of performing a movement
"Good technique matters more than heavy weight."
compete /kum-PEET/
verb
to try to win against others
"He will compete in the national championship."
interval /IHN-ter-vul/
noun
a short burst of hard effort followed by rest
"Interval training burns calories fast."
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πGrammar: 1B: Future forms - present continuous, be going to, will / won't
English has three main ways to talk about the future. Each one fits a different situation.
Use **be going to + infinitive** for plans you have already decided. For example, you are going to add cardio to your workout routine next month.
Also use **be going to** for predictions with clear evidence. If your friend looks exhausted after one interval, he is going to rest soon.
Use the **present continuous** for future arrangements you have already fixed. If you signed up for a race, say you are competing next Saturday.
Use **will / won't** for instant decisions, promises, and offers. You will
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