Learn 20 different ways to say 'congratulations' and 'good luck' in English to avoid repetition. This lesson includes idioms and both formal and informal phrases. 📝 *GET THE FREE LESSON PDF* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/GoodLuckPDF 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
Alternatives for Good Luck 1. All the best 2. Break a leg 3. Blow them away 4. Knock them dead 5. Fingers crossed 6. Best of luck 7. Wishing you the best 8. All the best to you 9. Go get them tiger 10. You got this Alternatives for Congratulations 1. My respects! 2. Hats off to you 3. Sensational! 4. Get in there! 5. You rock! 6. Jolly good show! 7. Nice going! 8. Good for you! / Good on you! 9. Well done you! 10. Nice one! 11. You did it! 12. You're a genius 13. Way to go! 14. Pat on the back 15. You made that look easy! 16. Keep up the good work! 17. You are on a roll 18. You're on fire! 19. Congratu....XX....lations
My prayers for you, As you wallk your road this day, may each moment be blessed with the brightness of His glory, the goodness of His love, the beauty of His peace and the presence of His hope. May God Bless You. Amen.💕
I'm a Mexican ballet dancer. Once I made a ballet certification in the Royal Academy of Dance in London and that's where I heard "Break your leg" so many times, before you go on stage.
May be I've been watching your videos for 15 days continuously & now I can understand over 80% words easily, alhamdulillah (praise of the almighty Allah).So I'm much happy. By the way I'm a Bangladeshi. Do you know our country?.
You are absolutely gorgeous. Thank you for the inspiration. As for the little quirks in German, you wouldn't keep your fingers crossed, but "press your thumbs" - not against each other, but each one individually against the side of the index finger. You may shake one or both fists along with that. You would pat someone on the back when they have choked and pat them on the shoulder when they have done something particularly well.
I just love British accent as in Bangladesh people use American accent more and your videos helped me a lot to improve my English and sound a lot like Brits🙈 Thank you so much Lucy and you're so fun personality,I mean at the beginning I used to watch your videos just to see you talking♥
Good luck alternatives 🔥👍🏻 1. All the best! Or I wish you all the best!☺️ 2. Break a leg!😜 3. Blow them away!🤣 4. Knock 'em (them) dead! 5. Fingers crossed!🤞 6. Best of luck 😎 7. Wishing you the best 🤠 8. All the best to you! 9. Go get 'em tiger!🐯 10. You've got this Alternatives for congratulations 🎉🎇 1. My respects!😊 2. Hats off to you!😊 3. Sensational!😀 4. Get in there!🙃 5. You rock!😍 6. Good show/ Jolly good show😅 7. Nice going👏🏻 8. Good for you!🙂 Or Good on you🙂 9. Well done you!☺️ 10. Nice one!😃 11. You did it!⭐ 12. You're a genius!🌟 13. Way to go! 😏 14. Pat on the back! 15. You made that look easy!👌🏻 16. Keep up the good work!😊 17. You're on a roll!🤗 18. You're on fire!🔥 19. Congratu...(X%!)..lations!😀
Hi Lucy, I'm your internet student on TH-cam, from Indonesia, I love to learn British English it's because of you, how you can speak properly that I can understand. I already see your video maybe 2 years ago I think and I subscribe to you maybe 1-year ago😅. I just want to thank you so much, that I can learn many many words in British even I don't see your video, I hear some podcast surprisingly I understand that I hope you want to make some podcast in the future (?). Anyway, I hope you have a great day with your husband Will, have a long-lasting relationship, Amen.❤
A few special alternatives to congratulations: "You never cease to amaze!" "They're going to tell stories about this one!" "That right there is why you're the best!" "That was exceptional!"
Hello Lucy, This is Roly Castelliny from Cuba. First of all, I love your lessons, I've improved my vocabulary so far, and even my understanding when hearing British language (which I prefer, it's like music to my ears) It is funny but I also enjoy your intro so much, don't ever change it please hahaha. I want it to thank you for your videos and your interest on spreading your knowledge to us, in order to improve our english skills. I'm thankful!!!! Wish you well and all the best of the world!
"little quirks of all languages" it's great to know english phrasals that clarify your way, blown me away your ways to speak but not meant to explode me something haha great.
Whenever I hear your pronouncing WOW IT'S SOO SATISFYING😍 I love the way you speak English but my English is bad but after listening you my English got a lot better, now I'm trying to speak like your slang THANK YOU SO MUCH MAM😊
Hi Lucy, I've heard a slightly different story behind "Break a leg", I wonder if anyone can confirm: "Break a leg!" was wished to the actors who were going to audition for a role. Which meant they would end up in the "Cast".
As a native speaker of American English, I find it very interesting to see the differences between American English and British English. “good on you” is something an American would never say. Whereas “good for you” is something an American would often say. An American would say “well done”, but never say “well done you.” I don’t think an American would say “good show” or “Jolly good show”, which sounds extremely British to me. it’s very interesting to see the small differences. I love your videos. You have a delightful air about you and you’re an excellent teacher. By the way, “go get ‘em, tiger” is extremely informal and playful in American English. Once again, thanks for the wonderful videos.
Thank you Lucy for another great and funny lesson! Fingers crossed in Portuguese: "Cruza os dedos!", said in an imperative way. We in Brazil also use it when we want to support someone in an activity they are going to perform.
Hi. Lucy, I came from Beijing, now in Australia for 25 years on. I leant English from a teenager starting from International Phonetic Alphabet. This is said the " standard " English pronounciation. Very close to British accent. In Chinese languiage, the standard or official spoken Chinese languiage is Mandarin, while Beijing accent is one of dialects but very close to Mandarin. I sometimes come across British English speaking people. I feel a bit hard to understand them because their English is not standard. But your British English sounds a standard English that I leant from start. Therefore I understand every and each of your word!
Lucy I have grown up watching your channel since I was 10 I used to watch this and now I am 12 I have seen your channel since 3 years or more you are the best
In Estonian we also say instead of 'good luck!': - nail to the tire! (similar to break a leg) - a stone in your bag! (similar to break a leg) - wind to your wings (as in fly high, good luck) - holding my thumb (as in tucking your thumb in your fist brings good luck) - When someone is having a test or an exam, we say 'happy flunking!!" (again wishing bad luck for good luck) (Edit) With congratulating (well, with everything, really) we use a much more toned down choice of words than you'd use in English. 'Sensational' or 'you're a genius' are something one would use in rare cases when something is actually absolutely phenomenal. It could also be used by someone on a more casual incident if that person is very high energy and bubbly as a person in general. The same toned down vocabulary (in comparison to English) is used in other aspects, too. I remember reading an article about translation fails from Estonian to English where the translator had not considered the difference between the two languages. I think it was an Estonian airplane company or a travelling agency that used a slogan "A Good Flying experience" (or something like that), which in Estonian means that it's a great service but an English speaker might think ...eh? just good? In that case it would have been better to translate it to "An Excellent Flying experience" or something similar to really emphasize the quality of the service.
Hi Lucy, „fingers crossed“ in German is:“Daumen drücken“, which means „pressing thumbs“.Thanks so much for your wonderful lessons, they also help my children during this terrible homeschooling situation!I always want them to acquire your beautiful accent.Greetings from Germany and „all the best“😉,Kerstin
In poland, instead of "fingers crossed" we say "trzymam kciuki!" which literally means "i hold my thumbs", we also do a diffrent movement, but intention is the same 🤞
In Italian we say "incrociare le dita" for cross your fingers and in Serbian we say "Држити неком ралчеве" pronounced drziti nekom palceve (the z of drziti has an accent above with the shape of a v and the c of palceve has a particular accent I can't find in the standard keyboard a sort of v placed above the c). As always I have learnt something new thank you 🍀
Hey Lucy, Patricia Here. I have a request to make could you make a video another British Slang Video. It is always fun to watch the slang videos which you make.
Dear Lucy🌹, I am always so happy for you. You are so young and made 'English with Lucy' a popular, well recognised and lovable channel. I am so amazed that you created this marvellous business for yourself in your 20s, fingers crossed, for the rest of your life. Enhorabuena, Rubia, abrazos desde Hungría 😁👍
In Poland we say: "Trzymam kciuki" which means I keep my thumbs. We usually don't keep our fingers crossed, but keep our thumbs. It's like showing your thumbs up and then tucking them into the whole.
Fingers crossed is used for stopping friendship (for not serious condition, After negotiating, friendship can start again) in my country. Thanks my pretty teacher Lucy.
Learn 20 different ways to say 'congratulations' and 'good luck' in English to avoid repetition. This lesson includes idioms and both formal and informal phrases. 📝 *GET THE FREE LESSON PDF* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/GoodLuckPDF 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_
ILUSM YOU ARE THE BEST 💗
Hey mam u teach in a very beautiful way...with fun
Love from my favorite country... Only and always INDIA
I LOVE SPEAKING ENGLISH FROM INDONEZIA
Can I download it even If I am abroad?
of course, I am first
Ahhhhh nooo
Second
Second
I'm second
Second!!
The most elegant English teacher as always 🤛⚔️🤜
I'm making English and Spanish videos in my channel if you look I'll be so happy :))
U gotta watch her spanish videos, she is so different speaking spanish :)
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/nsTE8X3dIpM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/6b2SzwNA-1U/w-d-xo.html
Alternatives for Good Luck
1. All the best
2. Break a leg
3. Blow them away
4. Knock them dead
5. Fingers crossed
6. Best of luck
7. Wishing you the best
8. All the best to you
9. Go get them tiger
10. You got this
Alternatives for Congratulations
1. My respects!
2. Hats off to you
3. Sensational!
4. Get in there!
5. You rock!
6. Jolly good show!
7. Nice going!
8. Good for you! / Good on you!
9. Well done you!
10. Nice one!
11. You did it!
12. You're a genius
13. Way to go!
14. Pat on the back
15. You made that look easy!
16. Keep up the good work!
17. You are on a roll
18. You're on fire!
19. Congratu....XX....lations
Thanks for your summarizing 😂
There you go.
Cheers
Blow them away for your Channel .
Very interesting and useful video.
Well done
Can we all appreciate her acting talent and wonderful positive energies 💪🙌
SAY WITH ME!!!
*SHE IS THE BEST TEACHER EVER!!!*
YAYAYAYYYAAAAYAY💖
This is childish
@@backyardtortoise. Ikr but I love being childish! Lol
Yeahhhhhhhhh! 😂❤
Yes,she is!!!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️💕💕💕💕💕💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓
U know what.... I actually am very famous at my school for speaking good English.... All that I have learned it from u.... So thanks a lot
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
You are getting closer to 6 million. Break a leg!😉
And when you reach there, Jolly good Show!
My prayers for you, As you wallk your road this day, may each moment be blessed with the brightness of His glory, the goodness of His love, the beauty of His peace and the presence of His hope. May God Bless You. Amen.💕
Amen!!!
I’m an atheist 😂
I'm a Mexican ballet dancer. Once I made a ballet certification in the Royal Academy of Dance in London and that's where I heard "Break your leg" so many times, before you go on stage.
All the information that she shared in this video, was amazing
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
Hello
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
May be I've been watching your videos for 15 days continuously & now I can understand over 80% words easily, alhamdulillah (praise of the almighty Allah).So I'm much happy. By the way I'm a Bangladeshi. Do you know our country?.
You are absolutely gorgeous. Thank you for the inspiration. As for the little quirks in German, you wouldn't keep your fingers crossed, but "press your thumbs" - not against each other, but each one individually against the side of the index finger. You may shake one or both fists along with that. You would pat someone on the back when they have choked and pat them on the shoulder when they have done something particularly well.
I just love British accent as in Bangladesh people use American accent more and your videos helped me a lot to improve my English and sound a lot like Brits🙈
Thank you so much Lucy and you're so fun personality,I mean at the beginning I used to watch your videos just to see you talking♥
Dear Lucy, when I'm watching your videos I tend to smile and you give me positive vibes. You are SENSATIONAL! 💕💕💕
Good luck alternatives 🔥👍🏻
1. All the best! Or I wish you all the best!☺️
2. Break a leg!😜
3. Blow them away!🤣
4. Knock 'em (them) dead!
5. Fingers crossed!🤞
6. Best of luck 😎
7. Wishing you the best 🤠
8. All the best to you!
9. Go get 'em tiger!🐯
10. You've got this
Alternatives for congratulations 🎉🎇
1. My respects!😊
2. Hats off to you!😊
3. Sensational!😀
4. Get in there!🙃
5. You rock!😍
6. Good show/ Jolly good show😅
7. Nice going👏🏻
8. Good for you!🙂
Or Good on you🙂
9. Well done you!☺️
10. Nice one!😃
11. You did it!⭐
12. You're a genius!🌟
13. Way to go! 😏
14. Pat on the back!
15. You made that look easy!👌🏻
16. Keep up the good work!😊
17. You're on a roll!🤗
18. You're on fire!🔥
19. Congratu...(X%!)..lations!😀
Good one lucy.
Queen of elevated English language ❤️
Thanks a lot Lucy 'Cause I love using phrases
Hi Lucy, I'm your internet student on TH-cam, from Indonesia, I love to learn British English it's because of you, how you can speak properly that I can understand. I already see your video maybe 2 years ago I think and I subscribe to you maybe 1-year ago😅. I just want to thank you so much, that I can learn many many words in British even I don't see your video, I hear some podcast surprisingly I understand that I hope you want to make some podcast in the future (?). Anyway, I hope you have a great day with your husband Will, have a long-lasting relationship, Amen.❤
A few special alternatives to congratulations:
"You never cease to amaze!"
"They're going to tell stories about this one!"
"That right there is why you're the best!"
"That was exceptional!"
Amazing is enough
I love this kind of lessons. It is really boring to use the same words all the time. Thank you. ❤️❤️ Have a great day Lucy
I just love the way you use your humour parts when teaching 👍😁
Hello Lucy,
This is Roly Castelliny from Cuba.
First of all, I love your lessons, I've improved my vocabulary so far, and even my understanding when hearing British language (which I prefer, it's like music to my ears)
It is funny but I also enjoy your intro so much, don't ever change it please hahaha.
I want it to thank you for your videos and your interest on spreading your knowledge to us, in order to improve our english skills. I'm thankful!!!!
Wish you well and all the best of the world!
I really love the effects for this video. It blew me away!👏🏼👏🏼
Because of u now I speak fluent English thank u so much Lucy 😍😍😍🤗🤗🤗
My vocabulary has really really improved because of you! Thank you!!❤❤
Hi, we've also got in Poland: Hats off, Break a leg and something similar to : Fingers crossed, but we use "thumbs" instead of fingers. 🥰
Same in german: Daumen drücken (Pressing the thumbs)
Yes, "fingers crossed" is the same in Italian. We literally say "incrociamo le dita". Such a great video, you're always the best!
I am blown away by your teaching videos😊
"Hello everyone and welcome back To english with lucy "😍
Bise from France Lucy😄
Everytime I just try to sound like you,your voice is now imprisoned in my mind .
"Fingers crossed!" - We use to say in Germany: "Drück dir die Daumen!" - It means: "I press my thumb for you!"
I think it's slightly different but it's similar
NICE LECTURE U DELIVER RESPECTFUL LUCY AM DR. SYED ASIF ALI FROM LAHORE PAKISTAN AM YOUR REGULAR VIEWER GOD BLESS U RESPECTFUL LUCY.
I am 13.but I can say, you re the best teacher I ever had in my life.
Wow Lucy. Thanks so much for the lesson.
"little quirks of all languages" it's great to know english phrasals that clarify your way, blown me away your ways to speak but not meant to explode me something haha great.
Whenever I hear your pronouncing WOW IT'S SOO SATISFYING😍 I love the way you speak English but my English is bad but after listening you my English got a lot better, now I'm trying to speak like your slang
THANK YOU SO MUCH MAM😊
This is the earliest video of yours I have ever watched, I am so happy
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
Very clear voice. Interesting teaching. I'm listening.
Checking out the earrings! Always curious what you will be wearing. Are those sweets.? Thank you for today’s lesson, Lucy!:)
ahahah they are little goldfish in bags! I found them so hilarious that I HAD to buy them!
You can find it at amazon. I find it from online store at my country
Ahahahahahahah! I would never have guessed it! That is so funny! 🤣 I hope you can show us up close....if you haven’t done so before.
Hi Lucy, I've heard a slightly different story behind "Break a leg", I wonder if anyone can confirm: "Break a leg!" was wished to the actors who were going to audition for a role. Which meant they would end up in the "Cast".
Most needed alternatives...Thanks Lucy❤
Love it!! keep it up Lucy
I love when you send the lesson (PDF) there's a quiz in it. Thanks a lot, Lucy🥰
Good afternoon
I love your all videos
Today is 8 March I wish you all the best
😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘
Thanks, Lucy!
I've heard lots of "You're a star" around London as well. Basically it's the same as "You rock"
There is a nice and exquisite synonym to "congratulations" - felicitations.
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
I have been blown away by your presentation.
I love the koreans when they say whiting (fighting) in stead of good luck. U r beutiful♥
Big thanks, Lucy, this is really amazing way of teaching! All the best!!!
Thank you so much Lucy
In German we say “Ich drücke dir die Daumen“ instead of „Fingers crossed“, which means “Pressing my thumbs down for you”
We have the same in Polish ,,Trzymam Kciuki"
Pat on my back! I did it, I've got 12 on the quiz and the PDF is amazing. You rock! Lucy(My fav&fab teacher)
Hey Lucy! As always, great lesson, thank you so much ❤❤❤ Hope you're doing well ❤❤
Ma'am you are the best teacher of me 🙏
Thanks for the all class
Thanks a lot, dear Lucy for this new lesson here!
That one definitely contains really useful phrases!
You're most welcome 😊
@@EnglishwithLucy
Oh my word!.. A huge gratitude for your feedback, darling!
As a native speaker of American English, I find it very interesting to see the differences between American English and British English. “good on you” is something an American would never say. Whereas “good for you” is something an American would often say. An American would say “well done”, but never say “well done you.” I don’t think an American would say “good show” or “Jolly good show”, which sounds extremely British to me. it’s very interesting to see the small differences. I love your videos. You have a delightful air about you and you’re an excellent teacher. By the way, “go get ‘em, tiger” is extremely informal and playful in American English. Once again, thanks for the wonderful videos.
Thank you Lucy for another great and funny lesson! Fingers crossed in Portuguese: "Cruza os dedos!", said in an imperative way. We in Brazil also use it when we want to support someone in an activity they are going to perform.
Thanks alot dear Lucy for this captivating lesson !! I haven't ever get a teacher like you !!! Eye candy really ❤️
Go get 'em tiger 😁❤❤
Lucy, Happy Women's Day. I wish you peace, health and happiness.
In German we have the same phrase but we wish them more broken bones. We say “Hals- und Beinbruch!”, which means “Break the neck and a leg.”
I was going to say the same hahah
In Czech we use the phrase "zlom vaz" with means " break a ligament"🤣
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
Hi. Lucy, I came from Beijing, now in Australia for 25 years on. I leant English from a teenager starting from International Phonetic Alphabet. This is said the " standard " English pronounciation. Very close to British accent. In Chinese languiage, the standard or official spoken Chinese languiage is Mandarin, while Beijing accent is one of dialects but very close to Mandarin. I sometimes come across British English speaking people. I feel a bit hard to understand them because their English is not standard. But your British English sounds a standard English that I leant from start. Therefore I understand every and each of your word!
U speak fabulous English lucy
Dear Lucy, I'm pleased for the material prepared! Hope to see more Lessons, PDF material.
Hi Lucy it's Nawal. I'm a Muslim and when we wish somebody luck we use Allah malik ha sab behtar hoga. I'm from Pakistan and love your videos
Lucy I have grown up watching your channel since I was 10 I used to watch this and now I am 12 I have seen your channel since 3 years or more you are the best
I use my favorite "way to go (girl)!" to myself at least 10 times in a day😄😄
You’re the best language teacher I’have ever seen💯Keep going! Greetings from Turkey☺️
In Estonian we also say instead of 'good luck!':
- nail to the tire! (similar to break a leg)
- a stone in your bag! (similar to break a leg)
- wind to your wings (as in fly high, good luck)
- holding my thumb (as in tucking your thumb in your fist brings good luck)
- When someone is having a test or an exam, we say 'happy flunking!!" (again wishing bad luck for good luck)
(Edit) With congratulating (well, with everything, really) we use a much more toned down choice of words than you'd use in English. 'Sensational' or 'you're a genius' are something one would use in rare cases when something is actually absolutely phenomenal. It could also be used by someone on a more casual incident if that person is very high energy and bubbly as a person in general.
The same toned down vocabulary (in comparison to English) is used in other aspects, too. I remember reading an article about translation fails from Estonian to English where the translator had not considered the difference between the two languages. I think it was an Estonian airplane company or a travelling agency that used a slogan "A Good Flying experience" (or something like that), which in Estonian means that it's a great service but an English speaker might think ...eh? just good? In that case it would have been better to translate it to "An Excellent Flying experience" or something similar to really emphasize the quality of the service.
Hi Lucy, „fingers crossed“ in German is:“Daumen drücken“, which means „pressing thumbs“.Thanks so much for your wonderful lessons, they also help my children during this terrible homeschooling situation!I always want them to acquire your beautiful accent.Greetings from Germany and „all the best“😉,Kerstin
In poland, instead of "fingers crossed" we say "trzymam kciuki!" which literally means "i hold my thumbs", we also do a diffrent movement, but intention is the same 🤞
Ich drück dir die Daumen in Germany
You are best Lucy , Thanks i Got Good marks in language !!!!!
The last one ☝️ was my favourite 🤓😂
Thank you Lucy!
Love from Bangladesh!😁
🇧🇩
Thank you , I'm really waitin' for this !!!
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for such a Spectacular class🥰👍
*If anyone deserves thanks, it's you dear ma'am..*
I'm making English and Spanish videos in my channel if you look I'll be so happy :))
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
In Italian we say "incrociare le dita" for cross your fingers and in Serbian we say "Држити неком ралчеве" pronounced drziti nekom palceve (the z of drziti has an accent above with the shape of a v and the c of palceve has a particular accent I can't find in the standard keyboard a sort of v placed above the c). As always I have learnt something new thank you 🍀
Congrats Lucy, you're on fire 🔛🔥
Yay!
Lucy POSTED AGAIN!
I Love this lesson .
Hey Miss lucy,i'm from Malaysia 😊
Hi
All this information that she shared with us💯💥Amazing
*Accept my endless gratitude dear ma'am..*
th-cam.com/video/lkr8TGEgal0/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for your support to those who in need of learning
Second here✌🏻
I know I'm not yet watched the video
That's what i'm about to do😌✨
Lol
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
I wish all my customers which I work with , to have your accent. 🤗🤗 You are so lovely and you sound pozitive and happy. Thank you !
Hola Lucy...Numba 20 was hilarious 😂 🤣😂🤣😂
Hey Lucy, Patricia Here. I have a request to make could you make a video another British Slang Video. It is always fun to watch the slang videos which you make.
Love from India 💕💞💖🙏🇮🇳🚩
Very helpful videos all the best my favourite teacher Lucy mam I'm Bangladeshi now in DUBAI UAE.
4:04 in Polish we call it ,,Trzymam kciuki" and it literally means ,,I hold my thombs" hahah :)
Dear Lucy🌹, I am always so happy for you. You are so young and made 'English with Lucy' a popular, well recognised and lovable channel. I am so amazed that you created this marvellous business for yourself in your 20s, fingers crossed, for the rest of your life.
Enhorabuena, Rubia, abrazos desde Hungría 😁👍
In Poland we say: "Trzymam kciuki" which means I keep my thumbs. We usually don't keep our fingers crossed, but keep our thumbs. It's like showing your thumbs up and then tucking them into the whole.
Hey , would you like to practice speaking english with me?
th-cam.com/video/ohHXn1ph3Ak/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for these amazing lessons, Madam lucy !!
me too
In some Asian countries, it is considered rude when you have your finger crossed. Culture varies from places to places
3:57 We use/say "parmakları çapraz yapmak" in Turkish, and it has exactly the same meaning!
_"Croisons les doigts"_ , which in French literally means _"let's cross fingers"._
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Stunning lady with great charisma!
First comment from me.. You are looking very beautiful..
Fingers crossed is used for stopping friendship (for not serious condition, After negotiating, friendship can start again) in my country. Thanks my pretty teacher Lucy.