Aviation English by Revise Before Flight cover art

Aviation English by Revise Before Flight

Aviation English by Revise Before Flight

By: Emilia Barska
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🎧 Welcome to “Revise Before Flight” with Emilia Barska — the podcast for ambitious aviation professionals who want to take their English to new heights.

Whether you're preparing for airline interviews, flight operations, or advanced communication in the cockpit, this is your space to sharpen your aviation English and boost your confidence. Each episode is packed with real-life examples, expert insights, and practical language tips designed to help you sound clear, precise, and professional — no matter how high you fly. Because the higher you aim, the more you achieve. ✈️Emilia Barska
Language Learning
Episodes
  • 24. Mid-Flight Compound Nouns: Three Everyday Expressions
    Oct 15 2026
    Episode 24: Mid-Flight Compound Nouns: Three Everyday Expressions

    What happens when a phrasal verb becomes a noun? Discover the pattern behind three familiar Aviation English expressions: level-off, handoff, and readback.
    Explore how these compound nouns work in operational communication and sharpen your language beyond the checklist.

    🎧 Listen, refine your language, and keep learning beyond the checklist.
    ReviseBeforeFlight.com
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    7 mins
  • 23. High versus Tall: The Skybound Dictionary
    Sep 30 2026
    High or tall?
    ✈️ In Episode 23 of The Skybound Dictionary, we explore the difference between these two deceptively simple words:
    🔹 TALL → physical height
    🔹 HIGH → position, elevation, level or degree From tall towers to high altitude, discover how to choose the right word for precise aviation English. The right word. The right meaning.
    🎧 Listen now — and keep your aviation English sharp.
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    6 mins
  • 22. Miami Runway Excursion Accident - Aviation English Beyond The Checklist (CSB7598)
    Sep 15 2026
    In this episode of aviation English by Revise Before Flight, I look at the language used to describe the recent Amazon Prime Air runway excursion at Miami International Airport.

    What is the difference between overran and excursion? Why does the NTSB use struck rather than hit? And what exactly are navigational aids and equipment?
    Using the NTSB’s own wording, I explore three vocabulary choices that can help pilots and aviation professionals communicate more precisely - especially when discussing accidents and incidents.

    In this episode, you’ll learn:
    ✈️ overran vs excursion
    ✈️ struck vs hit
    ✈️ navigational aids vs equipment
    ✈️ how register and precision matter in aviation English
    ✈️ how official accident-reporting language differs from everyday English
    The NTSB investigation is ongoing, so I’ll focus on the language used to describe the event, not on drawing conclusions about its cause.
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    7 mins
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