As of now, if talking of niharika's speech She has really and truly the profound knowledge of how make an Effective communication. One thing I like about her is that she always keeps the variety in her expression
Corrections: 1. "carry the torch" means - to lead, participate in or continue with a cause that someone else started. Think of the Olympic torch run. The idiom that is intended to be described here is "carry a torch for" which means to love or "lust after" a person. It is usually used after a relationship has ended and one person still wants it to continue. They refuse to put down the torch and continue on as if the person is still waiting to help them carry it the last leg. Again, think of the Olympic torch run. There is an idiom for what she describes here, where one person does not love and/or know about the total love of the other person, that idiom is "unrequited love" pronounced (un-re-coy-Ted luv) 2. "Go to pieces" is far less common than "fall/falling/fell to pieces" It is meant to describe going crazy over something that is out of the subject's control. Go to pieces implies that the person is going crazy deliberately, that is why it is rarely used. "Fall to pieces" is a clever way to say a person has had a mental breakdown because when something falls to pieces it has (broken up into pieces, like an eggshell. It can't be put back together) so the persons mental state has broken. 3. "No hard feelings?" is a question and/or an affirmative answer to that question. It means "are you angry with me?". If the person answers with "No hard feelings.". They are saying that there is no resentment. It is always used at the end of an argument as a final resolution. Once one answers with "no hard feelings." the argument is never to be discussed again. 4. "be/being/been/is in a stew" is far less common than "stewing" and it is usually used to describe a private or internal frantic emotional state (that the person will not let out). Most common is anger, embarrassment, revenge and jealousy. Think about being a boiling pot that is about to burst the lid off with steam. 5. "as hard as nails" or "tough as nails" - means, the (person place or thing) don't let anything soften it from getting the job done. A nail has a job to do, which it cannot do if it is soft. Sometimes the thing that makes a person soft, can be emotions as described here. But it can also be hardships, trials or a harsh environment. Either way, someone who is "tough as nails" gets what they are made to do done, no matter how grueling, or how hard someone or something tries to weaken them. 6. "chip on his/her/your shoulder" is a somewhat good description. A person who has "a chip on his/her shoulder" is always carrying around a grudge. Imagine the grudge as something stuck to their shoulder and every time they catch it out of the corner of their eye, it reminds them that they are angry and resentful. It is always there to bring back up old emotions. 7. "fish out of water" is a somewhat good description. Uses are "I feel like a fish out of water" or "he/she is like a fish out of water". Fish can not breath out of water, so if you feel like a fish out of water, you feel like you are trying to do something that you absolutely can not do. All you feel like you can do is flop around hoping to get back to where you are able to thrive (in the water). 8. "Go bananas" Means to throw a fit, or explode with emotion. It usually describes a positive emotion but is meant to describe an overreaction tinged with obsession. "Go bananas" can describe jumping up and down with joy, or really focusing on something you like, screaming with joy at meeting a famous person. Or, it can mean screaming out insults and punching walls in anger. Think about many chimpanzees running around screaming, pounding their chests and throwing bananas. ;-) That is where we got the idea for this idiom. It is a wild reaction.
Hello niharika sis .ur lectures are superb and I like ur attitude while grabbing the attention of viewrs through ur facial expressions.and also ur so beautiful
Please upload a video on the words which r used to show extreme respect, sorrow joy worry and other conditions. I dont know what these words are called but I think these are very helpful in describing something more accurately or impressively. At last i wanna say thanks to all the team of the teachers who help us by providing us videos on useful topics . Thanks a lot to all lets talk team....
Good afternoon niharika mam ..you r teaching well .and always giving new things .that's great ..but ...if u give an example in complete sentences that would be more better
Zeze Salem Having a "Chip on your shoulder" means someone feels resentful toward someone else. For example Tom was unfairly fired from a job (LOST his job) by Zeze. So he feels hatred or suppressed anger toward her. When Tom thinks about Zeze, when someone else praises her, Tom would resent her, and so has "a chip on his shoulder".Hope that example helps!
thank you very much
thanks.... you are the best teacher for english..... thanks lot..
Superb teaching...excellent presentation
Very nice idioms for daily uses.... please keep sharing
She is a great teacher! I notice the teacher pronounces extremely well in order to help us to understand every word that she's saying.
Thank you very much. god bless you.
i am captivated from her style of making understand so effectively and her emphasis is too charming too.
Thanks for uploading useful information Niharika
Great teacher tnx
Thank you Mam 🙏👍
An excellent Teacher! 🖌
Excellent teacher, good job
Thank you very much for the lesson cause it's can help me to improve my english to be better.
very good method of teaching idioms ,really helpful.
I love your lessons Niharika. Your job is great
u r a wonderful teacher n ur videos r helping me a lot .thanks a lot
excellent.....the way of teaching..👍👍👍
useful information and helpful thanks for the teaching of your experience
As of now, if talking of niharika's speech She has really and truly the profound knowledge of how make an Effective communication. One thing I like about her is that she always keeps the variety in her expression
My dear you are onde of the best teacher I have watched in this chanel. Forgive my mistakes thank you a lot.
good teacher (y) thank you
Madam best teacher
Hope you now be mom 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
I have learnt English Speaking skills gradually, only through your coaching video clips, Ms.Niharika!
I really loved this video it's full of knowledge you are awesome and Terrific Teacher of English I've got much more thanks alot
Corrections:
1. "carry the torch" means - to lead, participate in or continue with a cause that someone else started. Think of the Olympic torch run. The idiom that is intended to be described here is "carry a torch for" which means to love or "lust after" a person. It is usually used after a relationship has ended and one person still wants it to continue. They refuse to put down the torch and continue on as if the person is still waiting to help them carry it the last leg. Again, think of the Olympic torch run. There is an idiom for what she describes here, where one person does not love and/or know about the total love of the other person, that idiom is "unrequited love" pronounced (un-re-coy-Ted luv)
2. "Go to pieces" is far less common than "fall/falling/fell to pieces" It is meant to describe going crazy over something that is out of the subject's control. Go to pieces implies that the person is going crazy deliberately, that is why it is rarely used. "Fall to pieces" is a clever way to say a person has had a mental breakdown because when something falls to pieces it has (broken up into pieces, like an eggshell. It can't be put back together) so the persons mental state has broken.
3. "No hard feelings?" is a question and/or an affirmative answer to that question. It means "are you angry with me?". If the person answers with "No hard feelings.". They are saying that there is no resentment. It is always used at the end of an argument as a final resolution. Once one answers with "no hard feelings." the argument is never to be discussed again.
4. "be/being/been/is in a stew" is far less common than "stewing" and it is usually used to describe a private or internal frantic emotional state (that the person will not let out). Most common is anger, embarrassment, revenge and jealousy. Think about being a boiling pot that is about to burst the lid off with steam.
5. "as hard as nails" or "tough as nails" - means, the (person place or thing) don't let anything soften it from getting the job done. A nail has a job to do, which it cannot do if it is soft. Sometimes the thing that makes a person soft, can be emotions as described here. But it can also be hardships, trials or a harsh environment. Either way, someone who is "tough as nails" gets what they are made to do done, no matter how grueling, or how hard someone or something tries to weaken them.
6. "chip on his/her/your shoulder" is a somewhat good description. A person who has "a chip on his/her shoulder" is always carrying around a grudge. Imagine the grudge as something stuck to their shoulder and every time they catch it out of the corner of their eye, it reminds them that they are angry and resentful. It is always there to bring back up old emotions.
7. "fish out of water" is a somewhat good description. Uses are "I feel like a fish out of water" or "he/she is like a fish out of water". Fish can not breath out of water, so if you feel like a fish out of water, you feel like you are trying to do something that you absolutely can not do. All you feel like you can do is flop around hoping to get back to where you are able to thrive (in the water).
8. "Go bananas" Means to throw a fit, or explode with emotion. It usually describes a positive emotion but is meant to describe an overreaction tinged with obsession. "Go bananas" can describe jumping up and down with joy, or really focusing on something you like, screaming with joy at meeting a famous person. Or, it can mean screaming out insults and punching walls in anger. Think about many chimpanzees running around screaming, pounding their chests and throwing bananas. ;-) That is where we got the idea for this idiom. It is a wild reaction.
Thanks
That was really helpful thank you!!
Wow you should start your own English teaching channel 👍
it's nice to watch all english video of you and they are very helpful for me
Thank you
Very nice job , Niharika!
niharika u make understand easeiast way this is the best way .....☺
I am carrying a torch for you, teacher Niharika. Thanks for the lesson!
Very useful lessons
thanks a ton teacher niharika. love u
This is really a great and intriguing video. Your voice brings a constructive attitude in me.Thank you Niharika.
Mam.. good evening and thnx for teaching like a superior teacher.
I like you niharika !!!😚💛😘
Have a good day Niharika mam...I love you
I don't know how to thank you dear for things ,thanks a lot.
and found you the best one وI watched many videos learning English
this vedio brings us more knowldge ,thanks n
i love this lesson i try learn how much i can
Very useful idoms, keep on doing. May God bless u!!!
thanks
i like your lesson ! thanks
This is the great vidio.I like this,its can help me to improve my english skill. Thank you so much Naharika.
Thank you for ur lecture.
I just loved this video! You are awesome :D
very good explanation
Thank you Niharika
nice. I like this video a lot. I would like to learn more idioms like that. thank you.
You are super amazing
Tysm niharika maam u r a great teacher!! I admire ur way of teaching english once again thank you
nice
I carry the torch for you :)
Thank you!!!
i watched the video and found too much interesting in terms of learning, getting new ways to speak etc. mind blowing job.
Since long I've been carrying a torch for Niharika !
I carry the torch of shashank
Tq mam for a good idiom
These lessons helped me lot
So useful! Thanks :)
thank you ☺
u r a great teacher
Flawless lesson, thank you!
thank u
I love the way you teach.. :D
Awesome video..
Excellent keep uploading latest videos
nice. i found this video usefull. thanx.!
Your gr8 Niharika 😍
good lecture and good teacher, I know more idioms what is means also how to use.
nice way of teaching mam..
I am impressed by your body language along with fluency
Hello niharika sis .ur lectures are superb and I like ur attitude while grabbing the attention of viewrs through ur facial expressions.and also ur so beautiful
thanks for your good way
I carry the torch for niharika ma'm 😍
i admire to niharika's speech and her beaty
I'm carrying a torch way of teaching ma'am
thanks buddy......
Please upload a video on the words which r used to show extreme respect, sorrow joy worry and other conditions.
I dont know what these words are called but I think these are very helpful in describing something more accurately or impressively.
At last i wanna say thanks to all the team of the teachers who help us by providing us videos on useful topics .
Thanks a lot to all lets talk team....
What is a "Secret trough" at 1:18 ?
Nice video
Tq ma'am
Hey man, no hard feelings, right?
I like the way you say it.
best vedio
loooooooove you so much neharika all the best youre the most perfect teacher , i just wanted to say , can you talk about etiquet
Good afternoon niharika mam ..you r teaching well .and always giving new things .that's great ..but ...if u give an example in complete sentences that would be more better
pretty good.
No hard feelings.
can i use "to go bananas" to show excitement or craziness for something??
naughty
I want to improve my biology in english pls make a lesson aobut it tnx :) ;) u ar edoing nice Niharika
Thank you Niharika , still misunderstood chip on your shoulder , any one explain it for me pls?
Zeze Salem Having a "Chip on your shoulder" means someone feels resentful toward someone else. For example Tom was unfairly fired from a job (LOST his job) by Zeze. So he feels hatred or suppressed anger toward her. When Tom thinks about Zeze, when someone else praises her, Tom would resent her, and so has "a chip on his shoulder".Hope that example helps!
hello miss niharika i just want to know that can we use idioms in ielts speaking test...
i carry torch for NEEHARIKA
excellent way of teaching maam :)
Meghana D, are u learning English from this programme
Meghana D, please give me suggestions
Meghana D how to improve
good
I have a doubts. This expressions can I use in what countries?
Ruy Codo Use them in the United States of America :)
hey niharika I love ur teaching and learning a lot but I don't, get enviourment to speak English what should I do,?
thanku its usful
Mr pratik u r blowing ur own trumpet.
I am in a stew right now about my job.
I carry the torch for romina.
when you explain the idiom i am in a stew ,explain the meaning of "stew " so we get a better idea.
nice