📅 2026-09-26📊 B2 Upper-Intermediate📚 20 new words🎧 daily podcast
📖 What is Muse English?
Muse English is a free English learning app with daily lessons across all 6 CEFR levels (A1 Beginner to C2 Proficient). Every day brings new vocabulary, a real podcast conversation, shadowing practice, grammar and quizzes — all at museenglishapp.com.
📚 Vocabulary
20 new wordsLearn new words with real examples and audio.
emotion /ee-MOH-shun/
noun
a strong feeling like happiness or anger
"Music can bring out strong emotions."
mood /MOOD/
noun
how you feel at a certain time
"She is in a good mood today."
courage /KUR-ij/
noun
the ability to do something hard or scary
"It takes courage to speak in public."
friendship /FREND-ship/
noun
a close, kind relationship between people
"Their friendship started in school."
temper /TEM-pur/
noun
your usual way of feeling or reacting
"He has a calm temper, even in traffic."
admire /ud-MYUR/
verb
to respect and like someone for something they do
"I admire her honesty."
forgive /fur-GIV/
verb
to stop feeling angry at someone who hurt you
"She forgave her brother for breaking the phone."
disappoint /dis-uh-POYNT/
verb
to make someone sad because you did not do what they hoped
"The bad news disappointed everyone."
trust /TRUST/
verb
to believe that someone is honest and good
"I trust my best friend completely."
inspire /in-SPYUR/
verb
to give someone new ideas or energy
"Her story inspired me to start exercising."
respect /ree-SPEKT/
verb
to think someone is good and treat them well
"Students should respect their teachers."
confident /KON-fuh-dent/
adjective
sure about yourself and your abilities
"He is confident he will pass the test."
generous /JEN-uh-rus/
adjective
happy to give more than is needed
"They were generous with their time."
shy /SHY/
adjective
quiet around new people
"The shy boy did not want to sing on stage."
anxious /ANK-shus/
adjective
worried about something that might happen
"She felt anxious before the job interview."
proud /PROWD/
adjective
feeling happy about something you or someone else did
"His parents are proud of him."
jealous /JEL-us/
adjective
wanting what someone else has
"He felt jealous of his friend's new car."
calm /KAHM/
adjective
relaxed and not worried
"Take a deep breath and stay calm."
curious /KYOOR-ee-us/
adjective
wanting to learn or know more
"The curious child asked many questions."
stubborn /STUB-urn/
adjective
not willing to change your mind
"The stubborn mule would not move."
🎧
Podcast: Emotions & Character
Listen to today’s conversation.
🎙
Train your speaking
Shadow every sentence with studio audio and get your pronunciation scored — only in the Muse English app.
Use the present perfect (have / has + past participle) for past experiences when you do not say when: 'I've been to the USA.' Use it for recent actions where the result matters now: 'I've cut my finger.' Use the past simple for finished actions when you say or know when: 'I went there last year.' Never use the present perfect with a finished past time like 'yesterday' or 'last week.' Use 'ever' and 'never' with the present perfect: 'Have you ever eaten sushi?' 'Already' goes in positive sentences; 'yet' goes at the end of negatives and questions.
Master this grammar in the app
Get clear explanations, more examples and interactive exercises.
