The use of present tenses when telling a joke in English; pausing and rhythm in pronunciation.
Close menu
- Home
-
Children
- Back to parent navigation item
- Children
- CLIL
- Grammar
- Sustainable Development and Global Citizenship
- Support for Teaching Children
- Vocabulary & Phonics
- Warmers & Fillers
- Topics & Themes
- Teenagers
-
Adults
- Back to parent navigation item
- Adults
- Business and ESP
- ESOL
- Exams
- General English
- Grammar
- Skills
- Support for Teaching Adults
- Sustainable Development and Global Citizenship
- Vocabulary
- Professional Development
- Online Teaching
The world's funniest joke
Related articles
-
LessonThe big idea: could the English language die?
Read about why languages change over time and how the English language is also likely to change or possibly even die out.
-
Lesson‘It made my day more meaningful’: the Japanese gen Zers attempting a two-hour limit on smartphone use
By Eddie Thore
Read about the rule that a Japanese town put in place to restrict smartphone usage and the effect that it had on people.
-
LessonTeflon diet, garlic milk and zebra cows triumph at 2025 Ig Nobel prizes
Read about some of the unusual scientific research that was carried out by the winners of the 2025 Ig Nobel awards.
More from Pronunciation
-
Article
Pronunciation matters: Integrating pronunciation into your teaching
In this article, Adrian Tennant looks at when you should teach pronunciation and how you can integrate it into your lesson, with a number of practical ideas and activities given as inspiration.
-
Article
Pronunciation Matters: Prescriptive or descriptive?
The terms prescriptive and descriptive are well known with reference to the teaching of grammar. However, in this article they are used in regards to the teaching of pronunciation. Here, Adrian Tennant looks at a number of issues surrounding the ways in which pronunciation is dealt with in learning materials ...
-
ArticlePronunciation matters: Using the phonemic chart
This article looks at different ways of using the phonemic chart with your students. It presents reasons why it is useful for students to know the phonemic alphabet, and gives a few practical ideas to help teachers use the phonemic chart in their lessons.
Join onestopenglish today
With more than 700,000 registered users in over 100 countries around the world, Onestopenglish is the number one resource site for English language teachers, providing access to thousands of resources, including lesson plans, worksheets, audio, video and flashcards.
Follow us and connect...
©Macmillan Education Limited 2023. Company number: 1755588 VAT number: 199440621
Site powered by Webvision Cloud
No comments yet