Check out ELSA Speak. You can get 85% off a lifetime membership: elsaspeak.com/inf/Interactiveenglish/ Or download Elsa for free and get 7 days of the pro membership free: bit.ly/elsaxinteractiveenglish
You are a good teacher,but I really think that you forget that your students are not a native speakers. So we need more time to understand the meanning of the idioms. Merci
1. On the ball : alert, attentive => she's on rhe ball 2. Pass with flying colors: to pass ( exam, situation,test,etc) successfully 3. Turn a blind eye: to ignore sthng you know it's wrong 4. Take the easy way out: 5. Why/ how/ what on earth: express frustrated feelings 6. In light of sthng: because of - ex: in light of recent events, 7.at the end of your/my rope: have no strength or patience left 8. To fight to the bitter end: until sthng is finished ( for difficult situation with possible undesirable outcomes) - we will fight the case to the bitter end . 9. Get off the wrong/ right foot : make wrong/ right decision on a start of sthng.. Wrong foot is most common 10. Over the top, a bit / way over the top, : too extreme and not suitable or exaggerated 11. At the crack of dawn: to emphasize getting up early morning 12. Have / had change of heart: change attitude or opinion: she had sudden change of heart when buying a gift to her mom.
Hi, everyone. I've been watching these videos lately and I'm happy for that because I'm learning more. Thanks a million. The C2 phrase (at the end of your rope) doesn't have any possessive pronouns but possessive adjectives. I'm just trying to help.
Hello again, Mr. Wes. I like your videos and your style of teaching, without any doubt. However, any knowledge requires to be refreshed from time to time; this is why I am here again. "Repetitio est mater studiorum", as wise Romans said. Have a nice weekend, all of you under your roof.
You are perfect as always! Thank you so much for the great lesson, and special thanks for the Books Ngram Viewer! ❤ Love the way you give us advanced language 🤓
An absolutly great lesson! I've already learned some of them in our Speak-Up lesson, so it was also a good review. As you know, linking is one of the most challenging parts of English learning for me, but I'll keep practicing, because I really believe my comprehenshion skill will improve this way.
Thank you, Mr. Wes. It's quite advanced selection and excellent comments of every single idiom. Don't be deeply surprised, but accept my special appreciation for your properly shaved face. Recently a male face without an ugly beard is quite rare on TH-cam.
Thank you, so much for all the material that you give to us the english learners; muchas grasias por todo el apoyo que no da , en especial a los que hablamos español.
It was extreme. It's gonna be in my long time memory. I don't bit about the Bush. Hence, with a definite confidence I am gonna add these in my Daily routine. Thank you wes!
Now I know I'm going to pass with flying colors my certification, your channel is my favorite on TH-cam and you are teaching better and better every time, greetings from México😀
This is very helpful. I like how you integrated all these idioms in a conversation. I was wondering if you happen to have the conversation available for us to use as a resource. Thank you.
In light of transmitting a positive, impactful message, this video completely came out of the blue while I was searching for some valuable idiom content for my CPE preparation. Furthermore, I was able to comprehend everything you explained with flying colors, which definitely helped me stay on the ball. As funny as it may sound, I had an identical change of heart to yours this very morning, with regards to pancakes. Nevertheless, I didn't take the easy way out and finally set my mind to it, turning up with some gorgeous, tasty oatmeal pancakes. Last but not least, had it not been for your brilliant TH-cam video, I wouldn't have come up with such elaborate answer. That being said, I reckon that becoming proficient at English implies fighting to the bitter end. Thank you, teacher. Hope you enjoyed this. 😉.
Thank you for such a valuable lesson on idioms. I really like the way you CUT TO THE CHASE. Now that I've learned those I'm ON CLOUD NINE. In fact, there is no CUTTING CORNERS when it comes to learning a language. I first CUT MY TEETH on idioms when I was 18 and after a few years struggling to learn most of them, I was AT MY WITS' END. But we need to GIVE OURSELVES SOME SLACK for not knowing many of the idioms because there are just too many. Learning a language is a painstaking process. You can't just FLY BY THE SEAT OF YOUR PANTS because you can GET THE WRONG END OF THE STICK. Learning idioms are fun and we should always GIVE IT A WHIRL. If you can't seem to improve your English like me, just GO BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD and HIT THE BOOKS. Does it RING ANY BELLS? Please TAKE MY COMMENT WITH A PINCH OF SALT. Just being silly here. 😅
I really enjoyed watching and listening to your attractive presentation! I know all of them, but the most difficult thing is how to use them in the right context while speaking. Teacher Wes thank you so much indeed!
Thanks a lot ! He graduated from the secondary school with flying colors. But he had a sudden change of heart and decided to break off his training and instruction. 🙂
Thank you so much I was looking for someone to explain how to use some phrasal verbs easily. I would recommed to sing some songs that have this linking words, that's how in my case, mmy brain repeat the melody language. Thanks a lot!!
When I was the student of English Literature in my first year, I had to face lot problems in English. However, every thing got settled gradually when I start taking your class.❤❤❤
I must be on the ball, couse I knew all of them😊. My native language is Spanish. When I was 12 I moved to NYC, then at 23 I met my Italian husband and moved to Italy. It's been 19 years. I watch and read just about everything in English, because I'm afraid to forget it. Ironically I now know more words in Italian and English than I do in spanish.
Thank you for this funny and high quality lesson! There is no easy way out learning any language and I won't ever be in the end of my rope watching your videos.
Great lesson. I just listened to it while I took my daughter to school. I even taught her everything on the way hahaha. Easy to understand and memorize. Thank you so much!
Question: When someone says "I'm sure" does that imply 100% certainty? Ex 1: Bob: Turn left at the stop sign Tom: Are you sure its left? Bob: I'm sure its a left turn. Ex 2: Jim: Should I be worried about this injury? Rob (not a medical professional): I'm sure you will be fine. When people say "I'm sure" ....how really sure are they? Is there room for error? Is there a difference between sure vs. certain? Thanks!
I don't have any specific recommendations for idioms. However, here's a lesson on what books to read that you may find helpful. th-cam.com/users/livedHzj-e0iSLE 👍
Your teaching is very useful/effective for my learning English, so that I'm progressing exponentially, due to your boosting. Would you mind if I ask you? timing = 13:48 'We may not meet the deadline, but we're going to work to the better end.' Would this sentence involve/contain a kind of hope/intention to gain somewhat good results or only struggle to continue doing without any intention.
@@InteractiveEng 様. Thank you for your reply comment. I'm very happy to receive your decent comment. Your comment should boost our motivation toward learning English (especially,Interactive English). Implication of the sentences might depend on the situation/context, thanks to your comment this sentence means, I suppose, they would do their best desperately without any other intention. I've relieved that your throat/respiratory would seem to be better. Take care of your self.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. The idiom 'at the end of your rope' refers to frustration and no more patience. Therefore, it has a different meaning. 'Do or die' is to attempt something in a difficult situation. 👍
@@InteractiveEng thank you for your answer. So, as I've understood, the idiom 'at the end of one's rope ' is more similar to 'dire straits '. Am I right?
Check out ELSA Speak. You can get 85% off a lifetime membership:
elsaspeak.com/inf/Interactiveenglish/
Or download Elsa for free and get 7 days of the pro membership free: bit.ly/elsaxinteractiveenglish
What does C1 mean?
advance level on English
Please don’t move your hands and arms so much. It’s so much better when you allow us to concentrate on the words ( forgive me I’m a teacher)
m.th-cam.com/video/DSJXxLHAJCY/w-d-xo.html
You are a good teacher,but I really think that you forget that your students are not a native speakers. So we need more time to understand the meanning of the idioms. Merci
1. On the ball : alert, attentive => she's on rhe ball
2. Pass with flying colors: to pass ( exam, situation,test,etc) successfully
3. Turn a blind eye: to ignore sthng you know it's wrong
4. Take the easy way out:
5. Why/ how/ what on earth: express frustrated feelings
6. In light of sthng: because of - ex: in light of recent events,
7.at the end of your/my rope: have no strength or patience left
8. To fight to the bitter end: until sthng is finished ( for difficult situation with possible undesirable outcomes) - we will fight the case to the bitter end .
9. Get off the wrong/ right foot : make wrong/ right decision on a start of sthng.. Wrong foot is most common
10. Over the top, a bit / way over the top, : too extreme and not suitable or exaggerated
11. At the crack of dawn: to emphasize getting up early morning
12. Have / had change of heart: change attitude or opinion: she had sudden change of heart when buying a gift to her mom.
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Sir , you're really one of the best teachers I've ever seen in my life , you make things easier , thank you so much
So nice of you! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Man!! You are the best.I spent the whole year watching your videos
Hi, everyone. I've been watching these videos lately and I'm happy for that because I'm learning more. Thanks a million. The C2 phrase (at the end of your rope) doesn't have any possessive pronouns but possessive adjectives. I'm just trying to help.
Hello again, Mr. Wes. I like your videos and your style of teaching, without any doubt. However, any knowledge requires to be refreshed from time to time; this is why I am here again.
"Repetitio est mater studiorum", as wise Romans said. Have a nice weekend, all of you under your roof.
You're right! It's always good to review. Thanks for your comment. 😊
I can't thank you enough, Wes! 🤩 You're my lifesaver when it comes to words and phrases regarding learning at home and higher levels of English 🥰
You are so welcome! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
@@InteractiveEng my pleasure! I'm happy to react to it :D
You are an amazing teacher, I learned a lot through your lesson. Love your channel!
Awesome! Thank you! 😃
@@InteractiveEng Thank you!
West this is hands down one of my favorite channel,if you drop more lessons like that i really appreciate, advance idioms is definitely my thing
Glad to hear that! Thanks so much for your comment. 😃
You are perfect as always! Thank you so much for the great lesson, and special thanks for the Books Ngram Viewer! ❤ Love the way you give us advanced language 🤓
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
An absolutly great lesson! I've already learned some of them in our Speak-Up lesson, so it was also a good review. As you know, linking is one of the most challenging parts of English learning for me, but I'll keep practicing, because I really believe my comprehenshion skill will improve this way.
Thanks Takayo. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Keep up the good work, and I'll talk to you soon. 😊
Thanks for this lesson. I have learnt a Lot. Keep it up!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 🤗
In light of learning new vocabularies, I hit the like button.
Excellent! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
5:03 10:40 12:07(About difficult situation) 13:13 16:45 17:55
it is very quickly remembered. Thank you very much. Please, do more videos like this
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting. 👍
'At the end of your rope' and 'to the bitter end' are also new for me.
Nice. Glad to hear that. 👍
Thank you, Mr. Wes. It's quite advanced selection and excellent comments of every single idiom. Don't be deeply surprised, but accept my special appreciation for your properly shaved face.
Recently a male face without an ugly beard is quite rare on TH-cam.
Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Great lesson and very useful thank you I'm indebted to you and you have a knack for teaching.
Thanks so much! I appreciate your comment. 😃
I'm gonna get off on the right foot with these videos.
Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. I appreciate your comment. 👍
And once again I'm thinking about. Taking the easy way out. I often hear those lurics.
Thank you for the detail explanation of the idiom
Wonderful! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
Excellent lesson ! Super helpful, thank you 🙏🏻🌷✨🙏🏻
Thanks so much! Glad the lesson was useful. 😊
Yeah, I used to get up at the crack of dawn when I was going to the church. And thank you very much..so helpful..
Thanks Wes. I just love all your videos. Your one of my three best English teacher. 😘
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. I appreciate your comment. 😊
Thank you, so much for all the material that you give to us the english learners; muchas grasias por todo el apoyo que no da , en especial a los que hablamos español.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. I appreciate your comment. 👍
Thank you so much for sharing this kind of content. It is a very useful video. 👌❤☺
That's great! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Good morning All, Happy Sunday to everyone!
Wes - here I’m on the ball for the New Lesson…
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😊
It was extreme. It's gonna be in my long time memory. I don't bit about the Bush. Hence, with a definite confidence I am gonna add these in my Daily routine. Thank you wes!
Glad it was helpful! I appreciate your comment. 😊
maybe you could also talk about the origins of these phrases. flying with colors refers to ships returning with national flag and was victorious.
Great lesson. So thoroughly prepared with so many interesting points to look at.
Thank you very much, Wess.
Glad it was helpful! I appreciate your comment. 😊
thank you so so much! this will make me ace my exam in light of your splendid explanations and examples.
Glad to hear that! Thanks so much for your comment. 😊
Now I know I'm going to pass with flying colors my certification, your channel is my favorite on TH-cam and you are teaching better and better every time, greetings from México😀
Wow, thank you! Happy to hear that. 👍
When I was a student, I used to get up at the crack of dawn and learn my lessons.
Nice use of the idiom. 👍
That was past 😢
Thanks so much for the idioms! I am about to do an English test and this information will certainly help me to pass my exam with flying colors.
Thank you for another wonderful lesson. Kudos!
Thank you for this lesson ❤ I can imagine the hard work done to prepare the video you don't take it easy way out
So again! thanks for all
You’re the best teacher ❤
Thanks so much! I appreciate your comment. 😃
This is very helpful. I like how you integrated all these idioms in a conversation. I was wondering if you happen to have the conversation available for us to use as a resource. Thank you.
Glad to here that! Thanks for your comment. 😃
Many thanks for the lesson!.. ☀🌈❤😊
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
You are truly sagacious person indeed 🙏🏻👍congratulations
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
In light of transmitting a positive, impactful message, this video completely came out of the blue while I was searching for some valuable idiom content for my CPE preparation. Furthermore, I was able to comprehend everything you explained with flying colors, which definitely helped me stay on the ball.
As funny as it may sound, I had an identical change of heart to yours this very morning, with regards to pancakes. Nevertheless, I didn't take the easy way out and finally set my mind to it, turning up with some gorgeous, tasty oatmeal pancakes.
Last but not least, had it not been for your brilliant TH-cam video, I wouldn't have come up with such elaborate answer. That being said, I reckon that becoming proficient at English implies fighting to the bitter end.
Thank you, teacher. Hope you enjoyed this.
😉.
Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Thank you so much. Your videos are beneficial for my writing
Glad to hear that! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
Awesome! thanks 🙏🍒
Glad to hear that! Thanks for your comment. 😊
This lesson is way over the top. Thank you!
Glad you think so! Thanks for your comment. 😃
Thank you for such a valuable lesson on idioms. I really like the way you CUT TO THE CHASE. Now that I've learned those I'm ON CLOUD NINE. In fact, there is no CUTTING CORNERS when it comes to learning a language. I first CUT MY TEETH on idioms when I was 18 and after a few years struggling to learn most of them, I was AT MY WITS' END. But we need to GIVE OURSELVES SOME SLACK for not knowing many of the idioms because there are just too many. Learning a language is a painstaking process. You can't just FLY BY THE SEAT OF YOUR PANTS because you can GET THE WRONG END OF THE STICK. Learning idioms are fun and we should always GIVE IT A WHIRL. If you can't seem to improve your English like me, just GO BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD and HIT THE BOOKS. Does it RING ANY BELLS? Please TAKE MY COMMENT WITH A PINCH OF SALT. Just being silly here. 😅
I really enjoyed watching and listening to your attractive presentation! I know all of them, but the most difficult thing is how to use them in the right context while speaking. Teacher Wes thank you so much indeed!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting. 😊
Thanks for the vocab.👍🏻🌟
Glad you enjoyed it! I appreciate your comment. 😊
Thanks a lot ! He graduated from the secondary school with flying colors. But he had a sudden change of heart and decided to break off his training and instruction. 🙂
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
Thanks. A nice set of idioms. Can we interchange "crack of dawn" and "break of dawn"?
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Yes, you can use either one. I think 'crack' is more common when talking about getting up. 😃
How on earth does Wes explain words link so clear? Thanks Wes!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😊
I am going to rewatch it again in order to stick all of these idioms in my mind
I love it to the bone, idiom is just my cup of tea. Thank you..
That's great! Thanks so much for your comment. 😃
This is the lesson I am looking for. Thanks~
Thank you so much I was looking for someone to explain how to use some phrasal verbs easily. I would recommed to sing some songs that have this linking words, that's how in my case, mmy brain repeat the melody language. Thanks a lot!!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
really talented at teaching .
and the lesson is really helpful.
thank you, Wes !
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Great lesson 💯
Thanks so much! Glad the lesson was helpful. 😊
When I was the student of English Literature in my first year, I had to face lot problems in English. However, every thing got settled gradually when I start taking your class.❤❤❤
That's great! Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
Thanks for this valuable lesson 😊
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting. 👍
I must be on the ball, couse I knew all of them😊. My native language is Spanish. When I was 12 I moved to NYC, then at 23 I met my Italian husband and moved to Italy. It's been 19 years. I watch and read just about everything in English, because I'm afraid to forget it. Ironically I now know more words in Italian and English than I do in spanish.
That's great! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
Great and seraphic teacher as always .thanks
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. 😊
Thank you for this funny and high quality lesson! There is no easy way out learning any language and I won't ever be in the end of my rope watching your videos.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 👍
Sending love, thank you very much 🎉🎉🎉
Thanks so much! I appreciate it. 😊
Thank you so much for sharing
Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it helpful. 😊
❤❤❤ useful lesson, I appreciate it greatly
Thanks so much! I hope you learned some new idioms. 😊
Great lesson. I just listened to it while I took my daughter to school. I even taught her everything on the way hahaha. Easy to understand and memorize. Thank you so much!
*taught*
@@alvaro._henao1 thank you.
@@silviomp Don't mention it
@@alvaro._henao1 I've already mentioned. JK
@@silviomp Haha don't mention it means no problem.
Thank you for doing this!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 🤗
Thank you Wes. I like your lessons.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it helpful. 😊
Coool! Thank You Wes!
With addition of etymology these idioms would stick to our tongue much easier though ;)
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
@Interactive English Thank you, Wesley. 🙂
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Hope you learned some new idioms. 👍
@@InteractiveEng I did! Thank you. 😊👍🏻
Wes, I always hit the *LIKE* button. Cheers and love from UK.
Happy to hear that! Thanks for commenting. 👍
Thank you teacher 🌻
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Great lesson and great teacher ❤
Glad you think so! 😀
Thank you teacher
You are welcome. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Thanks you , it was so helpful
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 👍
Thank you so much 🎉
Most welcome! Glad the lesson was helpful. 😊
This is very useful ..thank you a bunch teacher
Glad to hear that! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
Question: When someone says "I'm sure" does that imply 100% certainty?
Ex 1: Bob: Turn left at the stop sign
Tom: Are you sure its left?
Bob: I'm sure its a left turn.
Ex 2: Jim: Should I be worried about this injury?
Rob (not a medical professional): I'm sure you will be fine.
When people say "I'm sure" ....how really sure are they? Is there room for error? Is there a difference between sure vs. certain?
Thanks!
Thanks, am not gonna take the easy way your and am gonna fight to the bitter end to improve my english
That's great! Nice use of the idioms. 👍
Teacher morning.
Good morning!
Good morning. How's it going? Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍
Fantastic video! Subscribed!!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Hope you learned some new idioms. 👍
Haha😂 as usual..you wrapped up really well..So funny😄Thanks a lot for this interesting lesson..you make these idioms easy to remember👏👏
Glad you enjoyed the lesson! I hope you learned some new idioms. 😊
I recommend this channel ❤❤
Glad to hear that! Thanks so much for your comment. 😊
Thank you very much Prof.
You are very welcome. Glad you enjoyed the idiom lesson. 😃
I enjoy your videos. Have you considered making videos for TOEFL and IETLS?
Glad to hear that! Thanks so much for your comment. 🤗
Thank you
Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 👍
Great lesson! Thanks!
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍
Thank you very much for this great vocabulary lesson! 🏜️
Glad you enjoyed it! I appreciate your comment. 😊
@@InteractiveEng My pleasure!
I’m already waiting for the next vocabulary list for the C2 level! 🐢
Thank a million
My pleasure. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
hugely enriching - and helpful! Tons of thanks :)
Glad to hear that! Thanks for your comment. 😊
Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson! I hope you learned some new idioms. 😊
Could you please recommend any books for such vocabulary?
I don't have any specific recommendations for idioms. However, here's a lesson on what books to read that you may find helpful. th-cam.com/users/livedHzj-e0iSLE 👍
@@InteractiveEng your videos are always of great value.
Your teaching is very useful/effective for my learning English, so that I'm progressing exponentially, due to your boosting.
Would you mind if I ask you?
timing = 13:48
'We may not meet the deadline, but we're going to work to the better end.'
Would this sentence involve/contain a kind of hope/intention to gain somewhat good results or only struggle to continue doing without any intention.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. In that sentence, it implies that it's unlikely the deadline will be met, but they will keep fighting no matter way. 👍
@@InteractiveEng 様.
Thank you for your reply comment.
I'm very happy to receive your decent comment.
Your comment should boost our motivation toward learning English (especially,Interactive English).
Implication of the sentences might depend on the situation/context, thanks to your comment this sentence means, I suppose, they would do their best desperately without any other intention.
I've relieved that your throat/respiratory would seem to be better. Take care of your self.
Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏
You're most welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Great! Thank you
You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Thanks
Welcome. Glad the lesson was helpful. 😊
Thank you, it's a very useful lesson. Does the idiom 'at the end of smbd rope' have the same meaning as 'do or die'?😊
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. The idiom 'at the end of your rope' refers to frustration and no more patience. Therefore, it has a different meaning. 'Do or die' is to attempt something in a difficult situation. 👍
@@InteractiveEng thank you for your answer. So, as I've understood, the idiom 'at the end of one's rope ' is more similar to 'dire straits '. Am I right?
thank you so much
You're welcome! Thanks for commenting. 😊
"On the ball" can also be used with the verb "stay", right?
Thanks🙏🙇
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😊
thank you.
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 👍
Great job !
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it. 🤗