Learn English with Emily in Paris

When ambitious Chicago marketing exec Emily unexpectedly lands her dream job in Paris, she embraces a new life as she juggles work, friends and romance.

Why learn English with Emily in Paris?

"Emily in Paris" tells the story of Emily, an American woman who moves to Paris for a new job. She doesn't speak French, and many funny and sometimes awkward situations happen because of this. The show is full of useful vocabulary related to work, travel, food, and relationships. You'll hear words like "marketing," "client," "apartment," "croissant," and "romance." Emily also learns French words and phrases throughout the show, so you can learn alongside her. You can also learn about French culture and compare it to American culture, which can help you better understand both. The show explores themes of cultural differences, adapting to a new environment, and finding your place in the world. You'll see a range of emotions, from excitement and happiness to frustration and loneliness. The language used is mostly everyday conversational English, which is great for learners. You'll hear different accents, both American and French, and see how people communicate in different situations. The show also uses humor, which makes learning fun and engaging. You'll encounter idioms, slang and other expressions common in everyday English. Watching "Emily in Paris" can be a fun and effective way to improve your English skills. The storyline is easy to follow, and the characters are relatable. Because the show is set in Paris, it exposes you to French culture and language, which can be a bonus for language learners. The show's focus on communication and cross-cultural interactions provides valuable real-world context for language use. Plus, it's entertaining! You'll be learning without even realizing it as you enjoy the story.

Words from Emily in Paris

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Emily in Paris:

mover: a person or company that moves things, especially furniture, from one place to another
shaker: a container for shaking things
expand: to become bigger or larger in size, amount or importance
portfolio: a flat case for carrying documents or drawings
acquisition: the act of getting something, especially something valuable
luxury: something expensive and enjoyable, but not essential
vet: a person with a medical degree who is trained to protect the health of animals
schoolteacher: a person who teaches at a school
presentation: a talk or meeting where something is shown to an audience
ibs: a condition that causes stomach pain, bloating, and irregular bowel movements
initiative: a new idea or plan to solve a problem or reach a goal
hurrah: used to express happiness or approval
fragrance: a sweet or nice smell
floral: made of flowers or pictures of flowers
babe: a very young baby