Hi Emma, I've learnt a lot from this lesson. Thank you very much! Interesting fact that some of the Idioms have an equivalent with the same meaning in my language. For example: Idiom number 15 'add insult to injury' = 'pour salt onto a wound', Idiom number 17 'to be stuck between a rock and a hard place' = 'to chose between two evils' Idiom number 21 'to call a spade a spade' = 'to call things by their names' And we also have the same idiom number 29 'burn bridges'. It's really fascinating how different languages intersect. I like the way you teach) You're so optimistic and joyful! Watching your lessons makes my day :)
We also have pour salt on the wound" but I actually removed it because I had too many idioms 😅 Thank you for sharing your language's idioms too! What language is that? And thank you so much for watching and sharing your kind words!
I like that a lot of these idioms/expressions exists in our language as well, even if not exactly with the same words but very similar and easily can guess.
45. Keep one's chin up. - to stay hopeful and cheer up at difficult times. "I know you've just broken up with James and feel so lost right now. Keep your chin up. There're so many guys out there. " 46. Bite off more than one can chew. - commit to sth that you can't do/ sth difficult. "I felt so pressured. I thought I bit off more than I could chew when I applied for a tutor job. " 47. Have kittens. - feel extremely anxious, angry, or upset. "I'm gonna have kittens if you do something that offends me. "
Thanks a lot Ms. Emma. I'll practice to introduce them in my daily speech since I do love talking to idioms they give your speech something chic but the point is they're very common and most native speakers use them. My favorite idioms is : GIVE SOMEONE A TASTE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE Because I'm 100% sure that we mustn't do somebody else something which we dislike or hurt our feelings. So please KINDNESS IS THE KEY to GET respect and l❤ve
40. Be in the same boat - when many people are in the same difficult situation. "I'm struggling with my group assignments right now. My coursemates are in the same boat." 41. Go behind someone's back - Do sth without someone knowing, whether because she'll be upset, or she doesn't want me to do that. "I can't believe you went behind my back and dated my crush. You're my best friend, and you know I've been loving him for 5 years. " 42. Get the wrong end of the stick. - completely misunderstand a situation. "You are getting the wrong end of the stick. I didn't date him. We were planning to throw you a surprise party! " 43. Be on the same wavelength - 2 or more people agree on sth because they share the same opinion. "I love spending time with her because we're always on the same wavelength. " 44. put sth on the back-burner - postpone a task "I'll put my weekly report on the back-burner because I have to prepare for my tomorrow's Calculus quiz. "
1. A stone's throw away Meaning: A short distance away "He doesn't live in the college, because his home is just a stone's throw away from the university. " 2. Don't give up your day job. "What do you think of my novel. " "Don't give up your day job. " 3. Cost an arm and a leg Meaning: Something is really expensive. "I don't understand why she bought the newest released phone that cost her an arm and a leg. She doesn't start earning yet. " 4. A blessing in disguise "I didn't pass the audition, but that was a blessing in disguise. I heard that the participants trained until midnight every day. " 5. The ball is in someone's court Meaning: Someone needs to make a decision. "You are the leader of our team. The ball is in your court. " 6. Pull one's leg Meaning: Joking with someone. "Chill down. I was just pulling your leg when I said that. " 7. One sandwich short of a picnic. Meaning: Someone's not smart. "I'm one sandwich short of a picnic. I take a longer time than my friends to understand the lesson given by the lecturer. " 8. To not be the sharpest tool in the shed. - similar meaning to the 7th idiom. 9. Hit the nail on the head. "He's always the fastest person who responds to the lecturer's questions, and he always hits the nail on the head. " 10. Beat around/ about the bush. You use it when you have a serious topic to be discussed, but someone's avoiding that topic. "Can you please stop beating around the bush, and get to the point? We have to submit the assignment by today's evening. " 11. Speak of a devil You use it when you're talking about someone, then that person suddenly appears. 12. Add fuel to the fire. Meaning: Make a situation worse than it already is. "The solution they came out with only added fuel to the fire. " 13. Don't judge a book by its cover. Meaning: Don't judge someone/ something just by the first appearance. 14. Give someone a taste of his/ her own medicine. Meaning: When someone upsets you, and you do someone horrible to him/ her and make them upset. "I don't like to hurt others. I did that to them because I wanted to them a taste of their own medicine. " 15. Give someone an inch and he/ she'll take a mile. Meaning: When you help someone a little bit/ give someone a little power, then they become greedy and want more from you. "I made a wrong decision for helping her. I gave her an inch and she took a mile. "
I thank you for this lesson. Your upbeat approach to English teaching makes me happy, positve, and confident. The phonological transcription is, quite simply, trailblazing !!!
My favorite one is "Don't give up your day job" coz it's just fun🤣I wanna use this jokingly. But, the comment you wrote was the best (I'll cry myself to sleep). It gave me an excuse to watch this now. ( I was supposed to watch this when I had time. But, your comment made me stop doing other chores.) It took forever you to get this done. The job you did is a bang on!!
Emma you are very interesting teacher. I listen to you often when I'm sad. You make me smile, even laugh. I wish you were my daughter. Any way stay blessed!
Wow! I love it! The last one is similar to Russian idiom) instead of "barn" we say "cave"😀 Were you born in a cave? Meaning "shut the door! Don't you know what the doors are for?"
I’m actually quite astonished! We use nearly the same of some idioms you mentioned! - Cost an arm and a leg We say: “custa um rim” (cost a kidney). - The ball is in someone’s court We say: “alguém está com a bola” (someone got the ball). - Hit the nail on the head This one is a bit different: “acertou na mosca” (hit the fly). - Speak of the devil We say: “falando no diabo” (exactly the same). - Add fuel to the fire We say: “jogar óleo na fogueira” (throw oil on the campfire). - Don’t judge a book by its cover We say: “não compre um livro pela capa” (don’t buy a book by its cover). - Give someone a taste of their own medicine We say: “dê-lhe um gostinho de seu próprio remédio” (exactly the same). - Give someone an inch, and they’ll take a mile This one is different too, but not too much: “dê a mão e ele vai querer o braço” (give someone your hand, and they’ll want your arm). - To be all ears We say: “sou todo ouvidos” (exactly the same). - Be caught/stuck between a rock and a hard place We say: “estar entre a cruz e a espada” (Be between the cross and the sword). - Not my cup of tea Here we got a cultural difference, we say: “não é minha praia” (not my beach). - One’s hands are tied We say: “de mãos atadas” (exactly the same). - Go behind someone’s back We say: “agir pelas coisas” (act/move behind someone’s back). - On the same wavelength We say: “na mesma sintonia” (exactly the same). - Keep one’s chin up We say: “manter a cabeça erguida” (keep one’s head up).
Not my cup of tea! lol. I’m 51 still teaching kindergarten in China. 😮. Yes still going 24 classes a week!.. bloody huge, but.., yes my favorite saying is Not my cup of tea! I use it for food, people…. Clothes,.. anything I dislike! 👎. And men in particular. Very polite but true! 😅😊
Many Swedish expressions are similar. The equivalents of "Give an inch take a mile" are "If you give someone a finger, he will soon take the whole hand"
My favourite idiom is "I'm on the fence" 🙂 When I was watching " Mind Your Language " I heard I was so funny. By the way Emma That film was old. Do you think Is This idiom common in the UK?
35. You live and learn - you say this when you learn sth new/ learn from a mistake. "I wasn't good at classroom management when I first became a tutor. I prepared the teaching materials well, but I wasn't unable to run the classroom smoothly. Well, you live and learn. " 36. Have butterflies in one's stomach - when you feel very nervous/ very excited. "I'm going to attend the musical show held by my college. I can't wait to sing in front of others. I've got butterflies in my stomach. " 37. Go the extra mile - when you put special effort to achieve sth "Lim is the most responsive person in the Algebra class. He always answers the questions accurately. He really goes the extra mile. " 38. Do something by the book - Follow the rules exactly "I never do things by the book. " 39. One's hands are tied. - one can't act freely because he's restricted by rules or law, or because he doesn't have time "I'd love to help you in solving these questions, but sadly my hands are tied due to assignments. "
Emmmma!! I love your videos! How do I find you on preply without having to search through every tutor? May favorite idiom … 🥁 Keep your wig on 😅🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 Love it! Going to use that one here in America! I’m American (Spanish American), however LOVE the British accent and want to learn proper pronunciations. Thank you! Love your videos!! 🎉
I’ve been all ears all through this video lesson .. there are a few idioms that are somehow similar in meaning in my native language like the last one which is my favourite by the way “were you born in a barn?” I also like your mum’s favourite one “have kittens” 😂 Actually all these idioms are all awesome 😎 Thanks a lot Emma ❤
Dear Emma, only 5 had already studied in my school. Anyway thanks for your idioms KATHAKALY=(artform of KERALA famous for face- expressions and signs. ) your smile and laugh are very attractive to me. Thanks for wonderful video. 🙏
Yorkshire the famous roast used for them was Sheep Sh******, I lived there well near there for well over 4 years, I was taught the rude phrase by people from there only....
It was sooooo fun thanks to you😊 but it took five hours to watch😂 but it's OK. Final one tickles me and stimulates me as well because I can't find it in my dictionary so that I really want to know a lot about Yorkshore. You have an external door in your home? I guess northern part of UK must be freezing. In my country Japan also, northern part is really snowy and people tend not to open their mouths widely😊😂 That's why I sympathize with this final one !! I deeply thank for your great effort 🎉
28. Under the weather - when you feel a little bit ill "I can't attend the class today. I feel a bit under the weather. " 29. You can say that again. - you use it when someone says sth that you fully agree with. “The professor taught too quickly. I couldn't follow his pace. ” “Yeah, you can say that again. ” 30. Burn bridges - when you do sth bad, and you can't go back to a previous situation. "I know you're so mad at him right now, but don't burn bridges. Don't propose to break up before you calm down. " 31. Get wind of something - when you suspect sth or hear rumors about sth. "I got wind that he's involved in a third-party situation. " 32. Be full of beans. - be lively and energetic. "I've been full of beans since I entered the uni. "
Thank you, I didn't know quite a few of them. I always thought that 'were you born in a barn?' meant the same as 'were you raised by wolves?' (not completely sure of meaning there either), but I read it like having bad manners. But it's really the same as 'were you born in an elevator?' here. Especially funny from one's mum as she is supposed to know exactly where her child was born :)
Hello my teacher may I ask a question? You said in the video "i'm never helping sarah again" Do present progressive propriate in this sentence, because we are talking about habit. What I learnt at school is when we talk about a habit we use a simple present. Sorry I'm just asking because I'm in wonder, there's no other intention. Hehe may I have an inch and take a mile? What kind of expression that suits with the "There's no other intention" In my sentence 😁
"My brother is not the sharpest tool in the set" It reminds me of another idiom I heard from a British friend: It seems like there is not very much "upstairs" 🧠
Thanks a bunch !
Hi Emma,
I've learnt a lot from this lesson. Thank you very much!
Interesting fact that some of the Idioms have an equivalent with the same meaning in my language.
For example:
Idiom number 15 'add insult to injury' = 'pour salt onto a wound',
Idiom number 17 'to be stuck between a rock and a hard place' = 'to chose between two evils'
Idiom number 21 'to call a spade a spade' = 'to call things by their names'
And we also have the same idiom number 29 'burn bridges'.
It's really fascinating how different languages intersect.
I like the way you teach) You're so optimistic and joyful! Watching your lessons makes my day :)
We also have pour salt on the wound" but I actually removed it because I had too many idioms 😅
Thank you for sharing your language's idioms too! What language is that?
And thank you so much for watching and sharing your kind words!
@@Pronunciationwithemma You're so welcome, Emma :) I always enjoy your lessons!
My native language is Russian :)
Hi Emma from London
Emna, you impart the knowledge of the language in an amazingly and tremendously superb way! You are nonesuch!
I like that a lot of these idioms/expressions exists in our language as well, even if not exactly with the same words but very similar and easily can guess.
Angel Emma
How are you today
I always watch your videos
When you speak it looks like you are singing a sweet song
Thanks so much for your valuable and useful lesson, Emma. I've already saved to read it again and again.
45. Keep one's chin up.
- to stay hopeful and cheer up at difficult times.
"I know you've just broken up with James and feel so lost right now. Keep your chin up. There're so many guys out there. "
46. Bite off more than one can chew.
- commit to sth that you can't do/ sth difficult.
"I felt so pressured. I thought I bit off more than I could chew when I applied for a tutor job. "
47. Have kittens.
- feel extremely anxious, angry, or upset.
"I'm gonna have kittens if you do something that offends me. "
Extrordinree! I learn from watching Endeavor.....so my English lingo is stuck in the 1960's it makes im all 6's and 7's about it.
Thankyou very much respected madam 🌹🌹
I love all the idioms
And reason is I have got something new to learn.
Thanks a lot Ms. Emma. I'll practice to introduce them in my daily speech since I do love talking to idioms they give your speech something chic but the point is they're very common and most native speakers use them.
My favorite idioms is :
GIVE SOMEONE A TASTE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE
Because I'm 100% sure that we mustn't do somebody else something which we dislike or hurt our feelings. So please KINDNESS IS THE KEY to GET respect and l❤ve
40. Be in the same boat
- when many people are in the same difficult situation.
"I'm struggling with my group assignments right now. My coursemates are in the same boat."
41. Go behind someone's back
- Do sth without someone knowing, whether because she'll be upset, or she doesn't want me to do that.
"I can't believe you went behind my back and dated my crush. You're my best friend, and you know I've been loving him for 5 years. "
42. Get the wrong end of the stick.
- completely misunderstand a situation.
"You are getting the wrong end of the stick. I didn't date him. We were planning to throw you a surprise party! "
43. Be on the same wavelength
- 2 or more people agree on sth because they share the same opinion.
"I love spending time with her because we're always on the same wavelength. "
44. put sth on the back-burner
- postpone a task
"I'll put my weekly report on the back-burner because I have to prepare for my tomorrow's Calculus quiz. "
I am really happy to see videos in English in foreign & btitish
1. A stone's throw away
Meaning: A short distance away
"He doesn't live in the college, because his home is just a stone's throw away from the university. "
2. Don't give up your day job.
"What do you think of my novel. "
"Don't give up your day job. "
3. Cost an arm and a leg
Meaning: Something is really expensive.
"I don't understand why she bought the newest released phone that cost her an arm and a leg. She doesn't start earning yet. "
4. A blessing in disguise
"I didn't pass the audition, but that was a blessing in disguise. I heard that the participants trained until midnight every day. "
5. The ball is in someone's court
Meaning: Someone needs to make a decision.
"You are the leader of our team. The ball is in your court. "
6. Pull one's leg
Meaning: Joking with someone.
"Chill down. I was just pulling your leg when I said that. "
7. One sandwich short of a picnic.
Meaning: Someone's not smart.
"I'm one sandwich short of a picnic. I take a longer time than my friends to understand the lesson given by the lecturer. "
8. To not be the sharpest tool in the shed.
- similar meaning to the 7th idiom.
9. Hit the nail on the head.
"He's always the fastest person who responds to the lecturer's questions, and he always hits the nail on the head. "
10. Beat around/ about the bush.
You use it when you have a serious topic to be discussed, but someone's avoiding that topic.
"Can you please stop beating around the bush, and get to the point? We have to submit the assignment by today's evening. "
11. Speak of a devil
You use it when you're talking about someone, then that person suddenly appears.
12. Add fuel to the fire.
Meaning: Make a situation worse than it already is.
"The solution they came out with only added fuel to the fire. "
13. Don't judge a book by its cover.
Meaning: Don't judge someone/ something just by the first appearance.
14. Give someone a taste of his/ her own medicine.
Meaning: When someone upsets you, and you do someone horrible to him/ her and make them upset.
"I don't like to hurt others. I did that to them because I wanted to them a taste of their own medicine. "
15. Give someone an inch and he/ she'll take a mile.
Meaning: When you help someone a little bit/ give someone a little power, then they become greedy and want more from you.
"I made a wrong decision for helping her. I gave her an inch and she took a mile. "
I really enjoy this fifty idioms lesson. I did learn lot, it was so many idioms I didn't know. Thank you
I thank you for this lesson.
Your upbeat approach to English teaching makes me happy, positve, and confident.
The phonological transcription is, quite simply, trailblazing !!!
Thank you,madam,for your benevolent service.
My favorite one is "Don't give up your day job" coz it's just fun🤣I wanna use this jokingly. But, the comment you wrote was the best (I'll cry myself to sleep). It gave me an excuse to watch this now. ( I was supposed to watch this when I had time. But, your comment made me stop doing other chores.) It took forever you to get this done. The job you did is a bang on!!
Haha thank you so much 🥰😆
Thank you very much Emma. Useful video.
Emma you are very interesting teacher. I listen to you often when I'm sad. You make me smile, even laugh. I wish you were my daughter. Any way stay blessed!
Your way of teaching is super natural ..very easy to understand thanks Emma
Hello Ema, thanks for the video.
May I ask, the idiom "how's tricks?" used frequently in the UK?
I don't hear it much, if ever, in the UK (personally) :)
@@Pronunciationwithemma Got it. Thank you very much!
Thank you so much, this video is very helpful for me.
Wow! I love it! The last one is similar to Russian idiom) instead of "barn" we say "cave"😀 Were you born in a cave? Meaning "shut the door! Don't you know what the doors are for?"
That's so funny how close it is! 😅
I’m actually quite astonished! We use nearly the same of some idioms you mentioned!
- Cost an arm and a leg
We say: “custa um rim” (cost a kidney).
- The ball is in someone’s court
We say: “alguém está com a bola” (someone got the ball).
- Hit the nail on the head
This one is a bit different: “acertou na mosca” (hit the fly).
- Speak of the devil
We say: “falando no diabo” (exactly the same).
- Add fuel to the fire
We say: “jogar óleo na fogueira” (throw oil on the campfire).
- Don’t judge a book by its cover
We say: “não compre um livro pela capa” (don’t buy a book by its cover).
- Give someone a taste of their own medicine
We say: “dê-lhe um gostinho de seu próprio remédio” (exactly the same).
- Give someone an inch, and they’ll take a mile
This one is different too, but not too much: “dê a mão e ele vai querer o braço” (give someone your hand, and they’ll want your arm).
- To be all ears
We say: “sou todo ouvidos” (exactly the same).
- Be caught/stuck between a rock and a hard place
We say: “estar entre a cruz e a espada” (Be between the cross and the sword).
- Not my cup of tea
Here we got a cultural difference, we say: “não é minha praia” (not my beach).
- One’s hands are tied
We say: “de mãos atadas” (exactly the same).
- Go behind someone’s back
We say: “agir pelas coisas” (act/move behind someone’s back).
- On the same wavelength
We say: “na mesma sintonia” (exactly the same).
- Keep one’s chin up
We say: “manter a cabeça erguida” (keep one’s head up).
In Poland instead of "speak of the devil" we say: "O wilku mowa" which means "speak of the wolf" 😅
@@NightCloudI I remember another one! “on the same wavelength” can also be “estar na mesma página” (be [reading] the same page [of the book]).
Not my cup of tea! lol. I’m 51 still teaching kindergarten in China. 😮. Yes still going 24 classes a week!.. bloody huge, but.., yes my favorite saying is Not my cup of tea! I use it for food, people…. Clothes,.. anything I dislike! 👎. And men in particular. Very polite but true! 😅😊
Nice one, especially with your natural speaking voice and speed. AndI wonder what language is the subtitle that above English?
yeah, well. it was so effective. idiom takes people in the another world. I'll try to use this in my daily communication. thanks.....
Hi Emma, I just wanna thank you for the app, you recommended that's ELSA. You are d best❤❤
I loved your video ❤❤
19:52 I realise that in Argentina we use a similar idiom, “mantene la frente en alto” and means the same thing.
Oh amazing 😄👏
You teaching methods are amazing. I love them
thanks ,,teacher¡¡...from..Kolombia ...
Blessings in disguise would be my favorite one, Emma.
Thank you.
Thanks for your time great may Allah bless you Emma
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Thanks Emma , I'll try to use some expressions in my day
Amazing! Which is your favourite one? :)
Thank you Teacher for best guidance
Many Swedish expressions are similar.
The equivalents of "Give an inch take a mile" are
"If you give someone a finger, he will soon take the whole hand"
Thank you Emma.😀
Thank You very much indeed
Thanks a lot I enjoy your lessons
Thank you, Emma. You're such a lovely person and an amazing teacher. Greetings from Greece.
Amazing, Thank you
Thanks
My favourite idiom is "I'm on the fence" 🙂 When I was watching " Mind Your Language " I heard I was so funny. By the way Emma That film was old. Do you think Is This idiom common in the UK?
yeah we still use that! At least, I do! :)
Thanks Emma I'm learning from you i love your way in learning 🤍🌸
many thanks
35. You live and learn
- you say this when you learn sth new/ learn from a mistake.
"I wasn't good at classroom management when I first became a tutor. I prepared the teaching materials well, but I wasn't unable to run the classroom smoothly. Well, you live and learn. "
36. Have butterflies in one's stomach
- when you feel very nervous/ very excited.
"I'm going to attend the musical show held by my college. I can't wait to sing in front of others. I've got butterflies in my stomach. "
37. Go the extra mile
- when you put special effort to achieve sth
"Lim is the most responsive person in the Algebra class. He always answers the questions accurately. He really goes the extra mile. "
38. Do something by the book
- Follow the rules exactly
"I never do things by the book. "
39. One's hands are tied.
- one can't act freely because he's restricted by rules or law, or because he doesn't have time
"I'd love to help you in solving these questions, but sadly my hands are tied due to assignments. "
Thanks so much Emma.
thanks ENMA for you time
Thank you.
Hi Emma, Love these most common 50 British Idioms. Emma, you are defining the meaning of every idiom so clearly to understand. Thank you Emma
don't judge a book by its cover❤❤❤ it's my favourite
Please tell me something me🙏🙏🙏🙏 Emma
Love you form India ❤❤❤❤
Wow it was great idiomes, we share most of it in arabic.
It was a great lesson. I learned a lot
Thanks from bottom of my❤….
Thank you very much for help us. Your English video are so interesting. Have a nice weekend ☺👍
English is a multi-dialect language, thanks for a topic in this language _ thanks
Excellent job
Thank Emma my best teacher
Thanks a lot for this video 💐
Emmmma!! I love your videos! How do I find you on preply without having to search through every tutor? May favorite idiom … 🥁 Keep your wig on 😅🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 Love it! Going to use that one here in America! I’m American (Spanish American), however LOVE the British accent and want to learn proper pronunciations. Thank you! Love your videos!! 🎉
Fantastic! Thank you very much! I'm happy because I've recognised most of the idioms. YOU ARE SO FUNNY! 😆
33. Off one's rocker
- crazy
"Stop doing that! You are off your rocker. "
34. Jump on the bandwagon
- follow a new trend.
"She changed her hairstyle and daily outfit to jump on the bandwagon. "
I just loved it..!!!
Thank you so much Emma! Love you and what you do!
Emma you are great! Thank you so much for this lesson
thanks my angel
I’ve been all ears all through this video lesson .. there are a few idioms that are somehow similar in meaning in my native language like the last one which is my favourite by the way “were you born in a barn?” I also like your mum’s favourite one “have kittens” 😂 Actually all these idioms are all awesome 😎
Thanks a lot Emma ❤
😄😍 thank you for watching!!
Dear Emma, only 5 had already studied in my school. Anyway thanks for your idioms KATHAKALY=(artform of KERALA famous for face- expressions and signs. ) your smile and laugh are very attractive to me.
Thanks for wonderful video. 🙏
Thanks !!! 😘😘😘
You are lovely teacher 💗.
VERY VERY VERY GOOD ALL YOU DO FOR IMPROVING MY ENGLISH 🌷🌷🌷👏👏👏👏👏👏 CHARLES STAUDT FROM BRAZIL 🇧🇷
Yorkshire
the famous roast used for them was Sheep Sh******, I lived there well near there for well over 4 years, I was taught the rude phrase by people from there only....
Because Yorkshire people are the best people.
Hello Emma, very useful your vedio for me,from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 😘
It was sooooo fun thanks to you😊 but it took five hours to watch😂 but it's OK.
Final one tickles me and stimulates me as well because
I can't find it in my dictionary so that I really want to know a lot about Yorkshore. You have an external door in your home?
I guess northern part of UK must be freezing. In my country Japan also, northern part is really snowy and people
tend not to open their mouths widely😊😂
That's why I sympathize with this final one !!
I deeply thank for your great effort 🎉
Thanks. I am from Bangladesh
28. Under the weather
- when you feel a little bit ill
"I can't attend the class today. I feel a bit under the weather. "
29. You can say that again.
- you use it when someone says sth that you fully agree with.
“The professor taught too quickly. I couldn't follow his pace. ”
“Yeah, you can say that again. ”
30. Burn bridges
- when you do sth bad, and you can't go back to a previous situation.
"I know you're so mad at him right now, but don't burn bridges. Don't propose to break up before you calm down. "
31. Get wind of something
- when you suspect sth or hear rumors about sth.
"I got wind that he's involved in a third-party situation. "
32. Be full of beans.
- be lively and energetic.
"I've been full of beans since I entered the uni. "
Thank you, I didn't know quite a few of them.
I always thought that 'were you born in a barn?' meant the same as 'were you raised by wolves?' (not completely sure of meaning there either), but I read it like having bad manners. But it's really the same as 'were you born in an elevator?' here.
Especially funny from one's mum as she is supposed to know exactly where her child was born :)
Hello my teacher may I ask a question?
You said in the video "i'm never helping sarah again" Do present progressive propriate in this sentence, because we are talking about habit. What I learnt at school is when we talk about a habit we use a simple present. Sorry I'm just asking because I'm in wonder, there's no other intention.
Hehe may I have an inch and take a mile? What kind of expression that suits with the "There's no other intention" In my sentence 😁
Hello
This isn't a habit. This is a concrete decision that you make for the future. Hope this helps!
cheers of these information
My favorite one is "the ball is in your court!"
Dear emma your speech is very) ovely i am from bangla&esh thank you very much
This is a great video.
Greeting from Vietnam! How are you?
thank you so much Teacher Emma are you good long time ago?
I like when you smile when talking... Don't take any notice from those who don't like it
Aww thanks Belen! ❤️
Hey Emma, I've watched it! 👀 Now the ball is in your court!! 😂🤣
Thanks Emma
Thank you so much
"My brother is not the sharpest tool in the set" It reminds me of another idiom I heard from a British friend:
It seems like there is not very much "upstairs" 🧠
We have SOOO many creative variations 😄
Marvellous class, Emma!!
Your th8s Emma i am an english teacher of banglades!, i wish to 5alk with you.thank you very mudi
I've heard them all and used them all so far at 15
Great video. How to become a pronunciation teacher?
Thanks a lot .
Thank you emma
How do I join your preply class ?
Thanks Emma.......Emma can you make a vedios about Unique British Vocabularies???
Mmm like British slang?
@@Pronunciationwithemma yeah it is.. Sorry i forgot the word slang at that moment 😁
Please please make a detail video for IPA...
Make video for each and every sound 🙏
I already have! :)
@@Pronunciationwithemma
I don't think so.. U aren't teaching all 44 sounds and u aren't explaining all the sounds in one video 😑😑
What is IPA?
@@simonmaximov8443
IPA means International Phonetic Alphabet
Is the way of pronouncing the 44 sounds It is a rule to pronounce the sounds.
Nice idioms👏👏👏 and nice accent. And the plants are nice as well lol
Finally!! Some plant recognition!! 😄
@@Pronunciationwithemma they jazzed up the house in my humble
"Were you born in a barn?", was my favourite, surely. I agree, a funny and useful lesson to be watched over and over again. Thanks a lot.
Thank you so much teacher Emma