10 CRAZY English IDIOMS | Easy English 137

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Producers of this episode: Mitchell Hargreaves, Isabell Hargreaves-Schmid
#learnenglish #easyenglish #easylanguages

[@bartekzima]

You have skills like Quasimodo, congratulations

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Erm… thanks?

[@bartekzima]

@@EasyEnglishVideosstay at mirror , sing the song of Tina Turner " .look me in the eyes "

[@floratsakona3724]

Nice video!. My favourite kind of strange but yet beautiful idioms in English are these: to wear my heart on my sleeve , to drive somebody up the wall and last but not least the green - eyed monster. 😂

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Ahh I love it! Maybe we do a contrasting episode with the most beautiful idioms?

[@floratsakona3724]

@@EasyEnglishVideos That's a great idea. I mean Shakespeare coined a lot of beautiful idioms that people still use in English today. Maybe you can make a video about it. I think that would be interesting. Looking forward to watching the next episode either way! ❤️

[@mymelodyzaa5839]

Nice 👍

[@lisastilz3209]

I have four out of ten
I like how you edit your videos like it's 2010👍🏻👍🏻 verry funny 🙂
Edit: it sounds sarcastic but l really like it

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆😆 I have a 2010 budget.
congrats on the 4 out of 10... not sarcastic either, they're bloody hard

[@JamesLinton17]

If you look closely, Mitch's head wasn't twisted 360 degrees or crushed by an elephant or kicked in the head. It was all just clever editing and CGI.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Alright Julian Assange!

[@klimtkahlo]

Oh thank goodness! I was so concerned this was real!!! 😊

[@thebear2665]

Got 9/10 ! Many are the same/similar in German.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Wow! Good job! What was the one you missed? 🙌

[@anjawright4609]

10 out of 10, usually before you even gave us the three options :-). Well, I do live in the States and the only one people here do NOT use is the "knickers in a twist" one, but then I also live in London for 6 months.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Wow! You smashed it 🙌 knickers in a twist is probably the most bizarre one, but kind of makes sense in my mind

[@quiqueenrikx3992]

Thanks mate!! Really amazing and funny!!!!

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Ahhh thanks for watching 🙌

[@dorism.2577]

10 out of 10 🥳

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Good stuff Doris! Where are you writing from?

[@dorism.2577]

@@EasyEnglishVideos Thanks a lot 😊 I'm from Germany, living in Bavaria.

[@mariannereuter]

Haha ... I got 8 out of 10 (didn't know about picking one's brain and the twisted knickers ... 😜). I guess I won't forget those two after watching your vivid explanation. 😅 In German we have a graphic way of saying someone's dead: he bit into the grass. 😉

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Hahaha I like that you insinuate that I help you remember by giving you nightmares or some form of PTSD 🤣😅
It would be out of character if the German idioms weren’t direct or a bit brutal

[@mariannereuter]

@@EasyEnglishVideos Haha ... and I can see you know the Germans pretty well. 😁

[@user-lg8pk2ud4x]

9/10

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Good job 🙌

[@gabrielabissinger6263]

9 out of 10.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Congrats! Where are you writing from?

[@klimtkahlo]

Some jobs require you to “be under the bus” to call out. LOL

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆

[@esmith712]

There must be long ago stories for how these idioms were started! 😂 Is there one that is about a tiger's tail?

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Oh yeah! To have a tiger by the tail... that's a good one that I've actually used

[@charly3899]

Really crazy idioms. 50% correct. Shit, oh pardon my french 😉

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆😆 That's the spirit! 🙌

[@charly3899]

And in German it is not only break a leg. Man wünscht Hals- und Beinbruch. Break a neck and leg! Bloody brutal the Germans!

[@vinaymallemala]

I got 6 right

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Pretty good! Where are you writing from? Thanks for watching 🙌

[@fadeltauma4296]

First comment of page's here . Wo

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Damn... you even beat me 🥲

[@AngelineHargreaves]

I can't say any , I get them all slightly wrong apparently!!!

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂

[@jaskatpon1]

I wonder what do French people think of this idiom “pardon my French”? 😅