Skip to content
Home » [Update] 10 Easy Plantar Fasciitis Stretches & Treatment Exercises To Rehab Pain | be going to exercises pdf – NATAVIGUIDES

[Update] 10 Easy Plantar Fasciitis Stretches & Treatment Exercises To Rehab Pain | be going to exercises pdf – NATAVIGUIDES

be going to exercises pdf: นี่คือโพสต์ที่เกี่ยวข้องกับหัวข้อนี้

140

Shares

  • Facebook

  • Twitter

  • Pinterest

Living with plantar fasciitis pain can be a challenge. As a sports medicine doctor, I see a lot of patients who experience heel inflammation and pain.

I can definitely relate to their struggle. Because I’m on my feet all day at work, I also suffer from foot pain. To help my patients (and myself) I put together a list of my favorite plantar fasciitis stretches and exercises. Download the printable PDF.

Fortunately, there are many steps you can take to help heal your body, including this list of home remedies. For example, you might try self-massage techniques, supportive shoe inserts, or a night splint. You might also look into buying a pair of PF socks–you can check out my sock recommendations here. You can read more about the symptoms and causes of plantar fasciitis and bone spurs from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

However, I absolutely believe physical therapy is key to reducing heel pain.  Research from Mayo Clinic also confirms this. Now let’s explore how to treat plantar fasciitis quickly and naturally, without having to visit a physical therapist. All off these exercises have been medically reviewed by myself and other medical professionals.

Table of Contents

Plantar Fasciitis Exercises

10-Simple-Plantar-Fasciitis-Stretches-PDF-v2

Seated Towel Stretch With Towel

This seated towel stretch helps lengthen the muscles along the bottom of your foot and the plantar fascia. Strengthening your feet and keeping them flexible is essential to reducing PF pain. This move should feel especially nice after a long day on your feet.

As you might already know, tight calves also contribute to plantar fasciitis pain. In particular, a tight achilles tendon, which connects your calf to your foot, can be a cause of pain. The ‘Hold the Reins’ stretch is one of many on the list that targets your calf muscles as well as those in your feet.

To do this stretch, sit down on a mat or the floor and make sure you have a bath towel handy. Alternatively, you can use an exercise band, but make sure not to pull it too taut.

  1. Sit on the floor with your injured leg stretched in front of you
  2. Loop the towel or band around your injured foot
  3. Grab hold of the towel or band with both hands, like you’re holding onto a horse’s reins, and gently pull your foot towards you, keeping your knee straight
  4. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds
  5. Relax and then repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial
  • Tibialis Anterior
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles

Hip Hovers

As the name suggests, hip hovers target the muscles in your hips and pelvis. Building strength in this area is crucial to preventing PF pain.

What does foot pain have to do with your hips? Well, if you have a weak gluteus medius, the muscle along the side of the pelvis, your body begins to tilt inward. This places excess pressure on your inner foot, a.k.a. your arch. Excess weight on the arches can cause them to fall. It can also damage the plantar fascia. So let’s work to prevent that from happening!

You can perform this move on the floor or a yoga mat. Make sure to keep your upper body relaxed to isolate the movement.

  1. Rest flat on your stomach with your legs outstretched behind you
  2. Stack your arms under you in a makeshift pillow and rest your head on your arms
  3. Pull your navel in towards your spine and tighten your abs
  4. On your injured side, tighten your buttocks and thigh muscles
  5. Hover this leg about 8 inches off the floor
  6. Hold for 5 seconds
  7. Lower your leg and relax
  8. Do 2 sets of 15, and repeat on the other side if both feet are bothering you

Muscles worked:

  • Gluteus Medius
  • Gluteus Maximus
  • Semitendinosus
  • Semimembranosus

For more hip exercises, check out: 21 Exercises For Hip Pain Relief and Strengthening

Frozen Water Bottle Rolls

Ice is an excellent tool in the fight against plantar fasciitis. It reduces pain and inflammation, and it can feel very refreshing on a hot summer day. The Juice Roll move is a dual-action one because it uses both ice and massage!

Massaging the plantar fascia can provide relief by stimulating blood flow to the area. Like stretching, it helps relax the muscles.

To do this cool move, you’ll need a frozen juice can or a frozen water bottle.

If it’s too cold for you to bear, you can wear socks to put a layer between you and the ice. If it’s still too much, try a tennis ball to massage and stretch the bottom of your foot.

  1. Sit down or hold on to a sturdy item for support
  2. Place your bare foot on the juice can (cold, but effective!)
  3. Roll your foot back and forth

Muscles worked:

  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles

Wall Calf Stretch

You already know that tight calves contribute to foot pain. But did you know that one of the top causes of calf tightness is sitting? Think about how time you spend sitting each day. At the office, in the car, watching Netflix, eating dinner. It’s probably hours and hours. Calf stretching exercises are great for plantar fasciitis pain.

To counteract the painful effects of a modern lifestyle, try this stretch, which targets your calves. Building strength and flexibility in your calves can reduce foot pain over time.

Find a wall to make the most of this deep calf muscle stretch.

  1. Stand and face a wall
  2. Place your palms on the wall at eye level
  3. Keep your injured leg back and keep your heel on the ground
  4. Move your other leg forward and bend your knee
  5. Rotate your back foot slightly inward
  6. Slowly lean towards the wall until you feel a stretch in your calf muscles
  7. Your back leg should be mostly straight
  8. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds
  9. Return to the starting position and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle

Sideways Leg Lifts

In the human body, everything is connected. It makes sense then that your hips and legs can contribute to pain in your feet. Strengthening your hip flexors and thigh muscles can improve your posture and the way you distribute weight to your feet.

This move targets the muscles in your leg. It builds strength and also provides a long, lean stretch.

Perform the Sideways Scissors on the floor or a mat.

  1. Rest on your side and relax your head down on your lower arm
  2. Straighten your legs and stack them on top of each other
  3. Clench your front thigh muscles on your upper leg
  4. Lift your upper leg 8 inches away from the other leg
  5. Keep this leg straight as you slowly lower it
  6. Do 2 sets of 15

Muscles worked:

  • Gluteus Medius
  • Gluteus Maximus
  • Iliacus
  • Psoas major
  • Adductor Magnus
  • Semitendinosus
  • Semimembranosus

Reach And Stretch

The tiptoe reach and stretch is another of the all-important calf-strengthening moves. This one targets those lower leg muscles while also testing your balance. Avoid going barefoot on hard surfaces when doing this exercise.

Raising up on one foot at a time isolates the movement and allows for a deeper stretch. Being up on your tiptoes will also provide a nice stretch in the plantar fascia.

You can do this move either barefoot or in athletic shoes. If the stretch in the foot is too much while barefoot, try it again while wearing a pair of supportive shoes. Either way, you’ll need to use a sturdy chair.

  1. Stand next to the chair with your injured leg farther from the chair
  2. Stand on your injured foot and bend this knee slightly
  3. Raise the arch of your foot while keeping your big toe on the floor
  4. Keep your foot in this position
  5. Now bend at the waist and reach forward with your far hand
  6. Avoid bending your knee any more
  7. Do 2 sets of 15
  8. To increase the exercise’s difficulty, reach farther in front of you

Muscles worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle
  • Plantar Fascia

Crossover Fascia Stretch

Like the ‘Hold the Reins’ stretch, this move focuses specifically on the muscles in your feet. However, in the Crossover Fascia Stretch, we’re coming at it from a slightly different angle. And because your foot is in your hand, you’ll have better control over the intensity of the stretch.

Remember, the more stretching you do, the more flexible the ligaments and muscles in your feet and legs will become. Increased flexibility lessens the likelihood of injury.

You’ll need to sit on a chair for this pain-relieving, crossover stretch.

  1. Cross your injured foot over your other knee
  2. Grab hold of your toes and pull them towards your shin until you feel a stretch in your arch
  3. Hold this stretch  for 15 seconds and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial
  • Flexors
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles
  • Tibialis Anterior

Ballet Raises

You’ll probably see some similarities between this move and the Tiptoe Balance. Both moves use chairs and both seek to build flexibility in the feet and calves.

Why do I recommend focusing so heavily on calf muscles? Simple. Your calf muscles and Achillies Tendons are attached to your heel bones, which are attached to your plantar fascia. Relaxing tight calf muscles can create a chain reaction of reduced pain.

For this exercise, you’ll need to use a sturdy chair as a makeshift ballet barre. Like the Tiptoe Balance, you can choose to do it with or without shoes.

  1. Stand behind the chair and place both of your feet flat on the floor
  2. Use the chair as a support as you raise on to your tiptoes and hold for five seconds
  3. Slowly lower yourself down
  4. Do two sets of 15 and rest for 30 seconds between sets

Areas worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle
  • Plantar Fascia

Step-Up Arch Extensions

Some cases of plantar fasciitis are caused by fallen arches. The arch in your foot is supported by a tendon called the posterior tibial. When the posterior tibial tendon weakens, usually due to damage or inflammation, the arch begins to fall.

You can prevent and treat this common cause of PF by doing exercises like Step-Up Arch Extensions. This move targets and strengthens the posterior tibial tendon as well as your plantar fascia and calf muscles.

For this move, you’ll need to wear shoes for arch support. You’ll also need to use a stair or a step.

  1. Stand with the ball of your foot on a stair
  2. Lower your heel towards the step below until you feel a stretch in your arch
  3. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle

Monkey Feet is another great way to strengthen your arches. This move also helps increase flexibility throughout your feet and toes.

Although plantar fasciitis pain occurs in the heels, the toes still play a vital role. For many of us, our toes spend many hours a day squashed into shoes. Making space and spreading the toes can help relax other muscles in the feet, reducing the effects of PF pain.

Grab a small towel or another cloth and take a seat to perform these fun, foot-strengthening toe stretches.

  1. Sit on a chair and place the towel on the floor in front of you
  2. Keep your heel bone on the ground and lift the towel with your toes
  3. Release the towel and then repeat 10 to 20 times
  4. Make this move more challenging by placing a heavy object on the towel

Areas worked:

  • Posterior Tibial Tendon
  • Abductor Hallucis
  • Plantar Fascia

Planning On Doing These Plantar Fasciitis Stretches?

I hope these exercises will be helpful to you in your recovery process. Remember, it’s important to be consistent. Just like with any athletic training, you’ll only see results when you practice regularly and mindfully.

Try aiming for doing these plantar fasciitis stretches three or four times a week. As the old cliche goes, practice makes perfect. In the case of these exercises, practice also reduces pain! You can also consider heel pain exercises.

To help yourself in the healing process, you might also try using non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve). These will help reduce inflammation, which contributes to relieving pain. Insoles are also great to support the arch of the foot.

About 75% of cases resolve spontaneously within 12 months.

I can’t emphasize enough how the body is interconnected. So make sure you’re also doing stretches and exercises for your knees.

For personal medical advice, contact your primary care provider.

[Update] 10 Easy Plantar Fasciitis Stretches & Treatment Exercises To Rehab Pain | be going to exercises pdf – NATAVIGUIDES

140

Shares

  • Facebook

  • Twitter

  • Pinterest

Living with plantar fasciitis pain can be a challenge. As a sports medicine doctor, I see a lot of patients who experience heel inflammation and pain.

I can definitely relate to their struggle. Because I’m on my feet all day at work, I also suffer from foot pain. To help my patients (and myself) I put together a list of my favorite plantar fasciitis stretches and exercises. Download the printable PDF.

Fortunately, there are many steps you can take to help heal your body, including this list of home remedies. For example, you might try self-massage techniques, supportive shoe inserts, or a night splint. You might also look into buying a pair of PF socks–you can check out my sock recommendations here. You can read more about the symptoms and causes of plantar fasciitis and bone spurs from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

However, I absolutely believe physical therapy is key to reducing heel pain.  Research from Mayo Clinic also confirms this. Now let’s explore how to treat plantar fasciitis quickly and naturally, without having to visit a physical therapist. All off these exercises have been medically reviewed by myself and other medical professionals.

Plantar Fasciitis Exercises

10-Simple-Plantar-Fasciitis-Stretches-PDF-v2

Seated Towel Stretch With Towel

This seated towel stretch helps lengthen the muscles along the bottom of your foot and the plantar fascia. Strengthening your feet and keeping them flexible is essential to reducing PF pain. This move should feel especially nice after a long day on your feet.

As you might already know, tight calves also contribute to plantar fasciitis pain. In particular, a tight achilles tendon, which connects your calf to your foot, can be a cause of pain. The ‘Hold the Reins’ stretch is one of many on the list that targets your calf muscles as well as those in your feet.

To do this stretch, sit down on a mat or the floor and make sure you have a bath towel handy. Alternatively, you can use an exercise band, but make sure not to pull it too taut.

  1. Sit on the floor with your injured leg stretched in front of you
  2. Loop the towel or band around your injured foot
  3. Grab hold of the towel or band with both hands, like you’re holding onto a horse’s reins, and gently pull your foot towards you, keeping your knee straight
  4. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds
  5. Relax and then repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial
  • Tibialis Anterior
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles

Hip Hovers

As the name suggests, hip hovers target the muscles in your hips and pelvis. Building strength in this area is crucial to preventing PF pain.

What does foot pain have to do with your hips? Well, if you have a weak gluteus medius, the muscle along the side of the pelvis, your body begins to tilt inward. This places excess pressure on your inner foot, a.k.a. your arch. Excess weight on the arches can cause them to fall. It can also damage the plantar fascia. So let’s work to prevent that from happening!

You can perform this move on the floor or a yoga mat. Make sure to keep your upper body relaxed to isolate the movement.

  1. Rest flat on your stomach with your legs outstretched behind you
  2. Stack your arms under you in a makeshift pillow and rest your head on your arms
  3. Pull your navel in towards your spine and tighten your abs
  4. On your injured side, tighten your buttocks and thigh muscles
  5. Hover this leg about 8 inches off the floor
  6. Hold for 5 seconds
  7. Lower your leg and relax
  8. Do 2 sets of 15, and repeat on the other side if both feet are bothering you

Muscles worked:

  • Gluteus Medius
  • Gluteus Maximus
  • Semitendinosus
  • Semimembranosus

For more hip exercises, check out: 21 Exercises For Hip Pain Relief and Strengthening

Frozen Water Bottle Rolls

Ice is an excellent tool in the fight against plantar fasciitis. It reduces pain and inflammation, and it can feel very refreshing on a hot summer day. The Juice Roll move is a dual-action one because it uses both ice and massage!

Massaging the plantar fascia can provide relief by stimulating blood flow to the area. Like stretching, it helps relax the muscles.

To do this cool move, you’ll need a frozen juice can or a frozen water bottle.

If it’s too cold for you to bear, you can wear socks to put a layer between you and the ice. If it’s still too much, try a tennis ball to massage and stretch the bottom of your foot.

  1. Sit down or hold on to a sturdy item for support
  2. Place your bare foot on the juice can (cold, but effective!)
  3. Roll your foot back and forth

Muscles worked:

  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles

Wall Calf Stretch

You already know that tight calves contribute to foot pain. But did you know that one of the top causes of calf tightness is sitting? Think about how time you spend sitting each day. At the office, in the car, watching Netflix, eating dinner. It’s probably hours and hours. Calf stretching exercises are great for plantar fasciitis pain.

To counteract the painful effects of a modern lifestyle, try this stretch, which targets your calves. Building strength and flexibility in your calves can reduce foot pain over time.

Find a wall to make the most of this deep calf muscle stretch.

  1. Stand and face a wall
  2. Place your palms on the wall at eye level
  3. Keep your injured leg back and keep your heel on the ground
  4. Move your other leg forward and bend your knee
  5. Rotate your back foot slightly inward
  6. Slowly lean towards the wall until you feel a stretch in your calf muscles
  7. Your back leg should be mostly straight
  8. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds
  9. Return to the starting position and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle

Sideways Leg Lifts

In the human body, everything is connected. It makes sense then that your hips and legs can contribute to pain in your feet. Strengthening your hip flexors and thigh muscles can improve your posture and the way you distribute weight to your feet.

This move targets the muscles in your leg. It builds strength and also provides a long, lean stretch.

Perform the Sideways Scissors on the floor or a mat.

  1. Rest on your side and relax your head down on your lower arm
  2. Straighten your legs and stack them on top of each other
  3. Clench your front thigh muscles on your upper leg
  4. Lift your upper leg 8 inches away from the other leg
  5. Keep this leg straight as you slowly lower it
  6. Do 2 sets of 15

Muscles worked:

  • Gluteus Medius
  • Gluteus Maximus
  • Iliacus
  • Psoas major
  • Adductor Magnus
  • Semitendinosus
  • Semimembranosus

Reach And Stretch

The tiptoe reach and stretch is another of the all-important calf-strengthening moves. This one targets those lower leg muscles while also testing your balance. Avoid going barefoot on hard surfaces when doing this exercise.

Raising up on one foot at a time isolates the movement and allows for a deeper stretch. Being up on your tiptoes will also provide a nice stretch in the plantar fascia.

You can do this move either barefoot or in athletic shoes. If the stretch in the foot is too much while barefoot, try it again while wearing a pair of supportive shoes. Either way, you’ll need to use a sturdy chair.

  1. Stand next to the chair with your injured leg farther from the chair
  2. Stand on your injured foot and bend this knee slightly
  3. Raise the arch of your foot while keeping your big toe on the floor
  4. Keep your foot in this position
  5. Now bend at the waist and reach forward with your far hand
  6. Avoid bending your knee any more
  7. Do 2 sets of 15
  8. To increase the exercise’s difficulty, reach farther in front of you

Muscles worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle
  • Plantar Fascia

Crossover Fascia Stretch

Like the ‘Hold the Reins’ stretch, this move focuses specifically on the muscles in your feet. However, in the Crossover Fascia Stretch, we’re coming at it from a slightly different angle. And because your foot is in your hand, you’ll have better control over the intensity of the stretch.

Remember, the more stretching you do, the more flexible the ligaments and muscles in your feet and legs will become. Increased flexibility lessens the likelihood of injury.

You’ll need to sit on a chair for this pain-relieving, crossover stretch.

  1. Cross your injured foot over your other knee
  2. Grab hold of your toes and pull them towards your shin until you feel a stretch in your arch
  3. Hold this stretch  for 15 seconds and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial
  • Flexors
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Intrinsic Muscles
  • Tibialis Anterior

Ballet Raises

You’ll probably see some similarities between this move and the Tiptoe Balance. Both moves use chairs and both seek to build flexibility in the feet and calves.

Why do I recommend focusing so heavily on calf muscles? Simple. Your calf muscles and Achillies Tendons are attached to your heel bones, which are attached to your plantar fascia. Relaxing tight calf muscles can create a chain reaction of reduced pain.

For this exercise, you’ll need to use a sturdy chair as a makeshift ballet barre. Like the Tiptoe Balance, you can choose to do it with or without shoes.

  1. Stand behind the chair and place both of your feet flat on the floor
  2. Use the chair as a support as you raise on to your tiptoes and hold for five seconds
  3. Slowly lower yourself down
  4. Do two sets of 15 and rest for 30 seconds between sets

Areas worked:

  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle
  • Plantar Fascia

Step-Up Arch Extensions

Some cases of plantar fasciitis are caused by fallen arches. The arch in your foot is supported by a tendon called the posterior tibial. When the posterior tibial tendon weakens, usually due to damage or inflammation, the arch begins to fall.

You can prevent and treat this common cause of PF by doing exercises like Step-Up Arch Extensions. This move targets and strengthens the posterior tibial tendon as well as your plantar fascia and calf muscles.

For this move, you’ll need to wear shoes for arch support. You’ll also need to use a stair or a step.

  1. Stand with the ball of your foot on a stair
  2. Lower your heel towards the step below until you feel a stretch in your arch
  3. Hold the stretch for 15-30 seconds and repeat 3 times

Muscles worked:

  • Posterior Tibial Tendon
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Achilles Tendon
  • Medial Gastrocnemius
  • Plantaris Muscle

Monkey Feet is another great way to strengthen your arches. This move also helps increase flexibility throughout your feet and toes.

Although plantar fasciitis pain occurs in the heels, the toes still play a vital role. For many of us, our toes spend many hours a day squashed into shoes. Making space and spreading the toes can help relax other muscles in the feet, reducing the effects of PF pain.

Grab a small towel or another cloth and take a seat to perform these fun, foot-strengthening toe stretches.

  1. Sit on a chair and place the towel on the floor in front of you
  2. Keep your heel bone on the ground and lift the towel with your toes
  3. Release the towel and then repeat 10 to 20 times
  4. Make this move more challenging by placing a heavy object on the towel

Areas worked:

  • Posterior Tibial Tendon
  • Abductor Hallucis
  • Plantar Fascia

Planning On Doing These Plantar Fasciitis Stretches?

I hope these exercises will be helpful to you in your recovery process. Remember, it’s important to be consistent. Just like with any athletic training, you’ll only see results when you practice regularly and mindfully.

Try aiming for doing these plantar fasciitis stretches three or four times a week. As the old cliche goes, practice makes perfect. In the case of these exercises, practice also reduces pain! You can also consider heel pain exercises.

To help yourself in the healing process, you might also try using non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin) or naproxen (Aleve). These will help reduce inflammation, which contributes to relieving pain. Insoles are also great to support the arch of the foot.

About 75% of cases resolve spontaneously within 12 months.

I can’t emphasize enough how the body is interconnected. So make sure you’re also doing stretches and exercises for your knees.

For personal medical advice, contact your primary care provider.


BE GOING TO SONG


WATCH, LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and RECOMMEND!

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูความรู้เพิ่มเติมที่นี่

BE GOING TO SONG

Văn Phạm 16: Cách Dùng WILL \u0026 BE GOING TO


Các bạn bấm nút \”ĐĂNG KÝ\” hoặc \”SUBSCRIBE\” màu đỏ duới video, phía tay phải để dễ dàng nhận được các bài mới của anh Frank và TK nha!
Bài học hôm nay hướng dẫn các bạn cách dung WILL và BE GOING TO. 2 từ này đều có nghĩa là SẼ, cấu trúc câu cũng giống giống nhau, tuy nhiên cách sử dung hơi khác nhau 1 chút. Hy vọng học xong bài hôm nay các bạn sẽ dễ dàng sử dung đúng 2 từ này nhé!

Các bạn xem những bài văn phạm khác tại đây:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLx8_1BoESGF1wy1P8vhAjw6gdupa2TyE
Các bạn có thể xem các bài học khác của anh Frank và TK qua:
YouTube: Study English With Us
Facebook: Cùng Học Anh Ngữ Với Chúng Tôi
Website: StudyEnglishWithUs.com

Chúc các bạn học thật tốt nhé! Like và Share các video bài học giùm anh Frank và TK nha! Cám ơn các bạn!

Văn Phạm 16: Cách Dùng WILL \u0026 BE GOING TO

Let’s Learn English! Topic: Travel


Let’s learn some English words and phrases about travel! This is a topic that is often requested by my English learners and I hope to help you understand the English meaning, and English pronunciation of over 40 English travel words and phrases.
I’ll talk about words and phrases about planning to travel, English words and phrases you would use during your travels, and the people who are in the world of travel that you might need to talk to.
I hope you enjoy this English video lesson!
🔥 Thanks for watching! If you would like to support my channel, and be able to participate in the \”Members Only\” portions of the live lessons you can do that right here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZJJTxA36ZPNTJ1WFIByaeA/join
⌛ Remember: Always watch the video two times. Once today, and once tomorrow with the English subtitles on. This will reinforce the English you have learned!

SEND ME A POSTCARD:
Bob the Canadian
P.O. Box 419
Smithville, Ontario
Canada
L0R2A0

TAKE YOUR ENGLISH CONVERSATIONS TO THE NEXT LEVEL:
✅Talk to a real English tutor / teacher at preply: http://tracking.preply.com/SH2X
(This is an affiliate, signing up for this service helps support my channel).

✅ Sign up for my email list and receive exciting free tips to improve your English: https://bit.ly/3iW5F7h

englishlesson learnenglish speakenglish
Note: All images used under:
CC0 License ✓ Free for personal and commercial use ✓ No attribution required
From pexels.com or pixabay.com

Let's Learn English! Topic: Travel

Present Continuous Tense Examples | English Exercises For Beginners


Teach or learn the present continuous tense with this fun activity including 10 present continuous tense examples. In this exercise for beginner English language learners there are 10 present continuous questions. Students must look at the video and answer the question ‘What is he doing? / What is she doing? / What are they doing? ‘.
This is great to teach ESL students and for beginner English language learners to learn about the present continuous tense in English.
DOWNLOAD this activity video and use offline: https://gumroad.com/l/presentcontinuousexamples
MORE FROM GAMES4ESL

PLAYLISTS

English Vocabulary Games: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIyohnkfSvW0heVC_xcK9HehohXKt3gg
English Quizzes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIyohnkfSvUtKmqkM5AUDv5eMXst04kr
Phonics Games: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIyohnkfSvWuODvEjvHTb_XU1wuJ1YNi
ESL Classroom Games: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIyohnkfSvWwq8qzryI1y1jAUytXgRqk

OUR WEBSITES

For Conversation topics, debate topics, writing topics visit : https://topicsforclass.com/
PPT Games: https://games4esl.com/powerpointgames/
PowerPoint Lessons: https://games4esl.com/eslpowerpointlessons/
Worksheets: https://games4esl.com/eslworksheets/
Flashcards: https://games4esl.com/printables/flashcards/
Board Games: https://games4esl.com/printables/boardgametemplates/
Grammar Exercises: https://games4esl.com/englishexercises/englishgrammarexercises/
Lesson Plans: https://games4esl.com/lessonplans/

OUR PARTNERS (affiliates)

Do you have a website?
Increase your website revenue with Ezoic: https://ezoic.com/?tap_a=61825778c2\u0026tap_s=787099b8f141
BEST ONLINE TEFL CERTIFICATE: https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=794475\u0026u=2303235\u0026m=62400\u0026urllink=\u0026afftrack=0
Shop for classroom supplies: https://www.amazon.com/shop/games4esl

OUR SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES

Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Games4esl
Twitter Page: https://twitter.com/Games4esl

Present Continuous Tense Examples | English Exercises For Beginners

Learn English Tenses: FUTURE with “GOING TO” \u0026 Present Continuous


How can you use “GOING TO” for the future? What about the PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE? In this English grammar class, I’ll explain when and how to use these two easy ways to talk about future events, activities, and plans. You will learn all about structure, usage, spelling, pronunciation, questions, short answers, contractions, regular verbs, stative verbs, common errors, and more. We’ll also do lots of practice together, so you feel really confident when speaking and writing. You can also take a review quiz on engVid at https://www.engvid.com/futuregoingtopresentcontinuous . Remember: this video is part of the full engVid course on English verb tenses, covering beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels. The next class in the series compares “will” and “going to” for the future: https://youtu.be/VX95vELOdU
In this class:
Overview of Future with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 0:00
When to use Future with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 5:03
How to use the future tense with “going to” 10:01
How to use the present continuous tense for the future 13:34
Contractions, spelling, and pronunciation of future with “going to” \u0026 present continuous 17:30
Short answers using the Future with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 20:22
Practice: Future tense with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 23:01
Common Errors: Future with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 28:24
Conclusion: Future with “going to” \u0026 Present Continuous 33:12

Learn English Tenses: FUTURE with “GOING TO” \u0026 Present Continuous

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูวิธีอื่นๆLEARN FOREIGN LANGUAGE

ขอบคุณมากสำหรับการดูหัวข้อโพสต์ be going to exercises pdf

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *