F Archives - Learn English Through Football

In this football phrase of the week we explain the football phrase, 'find joy', used in a match from the Women's Euro 2025 competition. The post Football Phrase of the Week: Find Joy appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this football language podcast we look at the phrase 'fortress' which is used to describe a stadium where the home team does not lose very much at all. The post Learn English Through Football Podcast: Fortress appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this short podcast on the language of football we explain the verb, 'to fluff' and how it is used to talk about football. The post (to) Fluff: Football Language Podcast appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

It's April 1st which in some countries is known as April Fool's Day so on this football language podcast we look at the phrase 'to fool' which can be used in football to describe a situation when a player can deceive another player. The post Learn English Through Football Language Podcast: To Fool appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this short football language post we explain the expression 'feeder club' and how it is used in football. The post Learn English Through Football Language: Feeder Club appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Fightback: In this football language post we look at the football expression 'fightback' which is used when a team comes back to draw or win... The post Learn English Through Football Language Podcast 2022-23: Fightback appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this World Cup language podcast we look at a football phrase from Day 13 - (to) flick on from the Serbia versus Switzerland match. The post 2022 World Cup Language Podcast Day 13: Flick On (Serbia vs Switzerland) appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

On this football language podcast for learners of English, we look at some of the words and phrases from the 2022 Women’s Euros semi finals match between Germany and France. We look at some football phrases used  in a Guardian report on the game, including: ‘Fire past’, ‘set up’ and ‘double‘.  You can read the […] The post Learn English Through Football Podcast: 2022 Women’s Euros: Ger...

We look at the phrases 'soft penalty' and 'fall behind' from the 2020 European Championship semi-final match between England and Denmark. The post Learning English Through Football Podcast Euro 2020 Semi Final 2: Fall Behind and Soft Penalty appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Full stretch - This football language podcast looks back at Day 13 of Euro 2020 and football phrases connected with goalkeeping. The post Full Stretch – Football Language: Euro 2020 – Day 13 appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This football language podcast looks back at Day 9 of the 2020 European Championships. We explain some phrases connected with talking about the woodwork. To do this, we focus on the Portugal versus Germany game. You can read a transcript for this podcast below, while you can also check out our glossary of footballing phrases […] The post Frame of the Goal – Football Language: Euro 2020...

Face of goal: This football language podcast looks back at Day 5 of the 2020 European Championships. We discuss some phrases... The post Across the Face of Goal – Football Language Podcast – Euro 2020: Day 5 appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Pull one back - In this football language podcast we look back at the third day of the 2020 European Championships. The post Pull one back – Football Language Podcast – Euro 2020: Day 3 appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

In this week’s short football language podcast, we take a look at the verb ‘to feed‘, along with some other football language. A Check out our football glossaryA andA football cliches pages for hundreds more explanations of the language of soccer. A If you have any questions, suggestions or comments then please email us at: admin@languagecaster.com. A (DB=Damon) Listening Report: (to) Feed DB: [&#...

What is the meaning of the football phrase 'Find a way to win'? The post Football Language: Find a way to win appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

To fashion a chance: To create a chance of scoring a goal The post Weekly Football Phrase: To fashion a chance appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's football language phrase is simple but very important; it is 'to be fit'. The post Weekly Football Phrase: Be Fit appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

First time is used in football to give a pass or hit a shot without having to control the ball beforehand The post Weekly Football Phrase: First time appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

Today's English for football phrase is the verb to fire home - which is a way to describe scoring a goal The post Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Fire Home appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's weekly football phrase is to feign The post Weekly Football Phrase: To Feign appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

For this week's weekly football phrase we explain the verb to finish which is often used to describe how a team scores... The post Weekly Football Phrase: (to) Finish appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week, languagecaster.com introduce the football cliche 'it's a funny old game'. The post Weekly Football Phrase: It’s a funny old game appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

On this week's main report we continue our look at the various positions on the pitch by focusing on the full back. The post Languagecaster Main Report: Full Backs appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's English for football is the phrase to finish with aplomb which means to score a goal with a good deal of confidence, a great finish. The post Weekly Football Phrase: To Finish with Aplomb appeared first on Learn English Through Football .

This week's English for football phrase is to fear a backlash which means to be provoked into a reaction after something strange or surprising has taken place. The post Weekly Football Phrase: to fear a backlash appeared first on Learn English Through Football .