20-MIN VOCABULARY LESSON 🇬🇧 | Learn 20 USEFUL Expressions for Everyday Use

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

🔥 Which expression do you already use? Which one was new? Let me know in the comments! 👇
🗣 Want more natural English expressions? Keep learning with the Practical English playlist! ➡ bit.ly/PracticalEnglishHarry

[@mairagandusio6569]

Thank you for all you lessons. You're the best for advanced levels.

[@niptonfish2589]

Harry is the best teacher.

[@yanush2463]

Agreed

[@ОльгаСергеева-б8д]

Agreed 100%

[@grigolgiorgadze2670]

You are brilliant and have great skills to deliver English classes ❤

[@jooshjoosh4506]

You are the best when it comes to learn English vocabulary and advanced expressions

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Thank you for your feedback. I really appreciate it

[@pgrupasinghe9303]

Harry you are born to teach advanced English & teach is crizstal clear to all of us. ! Thank you Harry, Good Night. !

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Thanks for watching! I appreciate your support

[@sumithjayasuriya8479]

You are the best teacher ever. Thank you very much for your valuable lessons. 🙏

[@abadalrhmazkoo922]

It is a wonderful lesson 😊! Teacher Harry thank you so much indeed!

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Thank you! 😃

[@growyoursoulsgarden9416]

Thank you Harry for your amazing lessons ♥️

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

My pleasure! Thanks for watching

[@ElizabethSanchez-du2ce]

You are just awesome. I thank God for blessing me with great teachers throughout my life; you are one of them.

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

I appreciate your support!

[@anacuevas9273]

Thank you for sharing this idioms.
Many of them were new to me.

[@AnnabelSanchez-oo8ko]

Muchas gracias Mentor Harry ❤

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

You're very welcome. Thanks for watching

[@khaledhassan4167]

Thanks a million for the valuable

[@yanush2463]

Thanks a lot

[@heyparkdes]

Harry made my day!

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

💃🏼 🕺

[@mehmetsisman3067]

Thank you Hary.

[@projecta4819]

감사합니다 👍 ❤

[@ssjprof.5907]

thankyou Harry!

[@musaramazani9149]

You are the best teacher really while I watch your videos to learn English it makes me feel good I appreciate the way you teach you are my favourite teacher🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@sumithjayasuriya8479]

Sir, your pronunciation is best and attractive.

[@olgapryazhina5086]

Harry, thank you! The best teacher ever❤

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Thanks for watching

[@ilariacigna6903]

Thanks! Great teacher😊

[@krusriyad8267]

You are the best teacher I have. Thank you. May God grant you health and wellness. I always wait for your wonderful lessons. Continue. My regards to you.

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Many many thanks

[@ElenaBeautybrow]

Hello Harry! Thank you so much for your great lessons! Do you have a telegram channel?

[@pawebilski6887]

Thank You Harry for a great lesson 👏👌

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching

[@theresempungasombolayi850]

Good evening HARRY is a very interesting read the other way about the great service and I am very grateful Harry and thanks again

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

Many thanks

[@absolutely9]

Thank you!

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

You're welcome!

[@magorzata8312]

👍🏻 thank you!

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

You're welcome!

[@veronicagrosu2485]

Thank you ❤

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

You're welcome 😊

[@travelingfairy]

Thank you very much, sir.

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

you're very welcome

[@zsuzsaberki5973]

Thank you

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

You're welcome

[@deepakgoel5658]

Great

[@annamariabalazs8931]

❤❤❤

[@enistasdemir6232]

Thanks sir🫡

[@rajeshjoshi2110]

Hello teacher.
How to remember all these things? Should we first note down it in my note book and then practice???

[@SuwondoSukiran]

💯❤️✅

[@DonnieChoi]

I was listening to Doja Cat's song and wasn't aware the title was an idiom.
is there a difference between blow a fuse and blow up? Jump the gun and get ahead of yourself?
Thanks for your lesson Harry. You really spelled it out for us.

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

"Blow a fuse" means to get very angry suddenly, while "blow up" can mean to explode physically or emotionally. "Jump the gun" is acting prematurely, and "get ahead of yourself" is acting too quickly without considering everything.

[@dfxdfx5368]

I knew 18 out of 20. The problem is that when it comes to speaking or even writing one tends to rely on more complex and convoluted sentences.

[@madhavdate7226]

I think the phrase is make one's day and not make your day.
Sir pl shed light on it.
Madhav Date, - From India.

[@petert2299]

Hi
how about “at the end of my ropes” for at ur wit’s end
the same , aren’t they ?

[@LearnEnglishwithHarry]

They’re similar but not exactly the same. "At the end of my rope" (used more in American English) and "at my wits' end" (more British) both mean you’re frustrated or don’t know what to do. The difference is that "end of my rope" often means you’re emotionally worn out, while "wits’ end" focuses more on mental stress. Both can work in most situations!

[@musaramazani9149]

While I watch your videos I am over the moon 🌝

[@SvetlanaRose-ht5gq]

💝💖💖💖💗💗💗💗💓💘😻

[@comeconcon569]

I found the job quite difficult at first,but we all were in the same boat.

[@jaroslavaslavnaja]

😘

[@Solid_Snack]

Common idiots? 😂

[@jahangirislam4733]

we need more clearly sound.