π Idiom
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β³οΈ wear your heart on your sleeve
β Meaning:
If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you show your emotions openly and you don't try to hide your feelings.
β For example:
πΊIvan is one of those tennis players that spectators love to watch because they always wear their heart on their sleeve.
πΊYou'll never be a good card player if you wear your heart on your sleeve. Other players can tell if your cards are good or not by watching your reactions when you get them.
ββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #IDIOM
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β³οΈ wear your heart on your sleeve
β Meaning:
If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you show your emotions openly and you don't try to hide your feelings.
β For example:
πΊIvan is one of those tennis players that spectators love to watch because they always wear their heart on their sleeve.
πΊYou'll never be a good card player if you wear your heart on your sleeve. Other players can tell if your cards are good or not by watching your reactions when you get them.
ββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #IDIOM
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β΄ Phrasal Verb
βββββββ
β³ move up (2)
β Meaning:
to move someone to a higher position, a higher level, a higher ranking, etc.
π· For example:
πΉmove sb up Debbie's teacher said she'd made great progress this term, so she's moving Debbie up to the next grade.
πΉmove up After winning the French Open, Rafael moved up in the rankings.
βββββββββββββ π T.me/English_Union
β³ #phrasal_verb
βββββββ
β³ move up (2)
β Meaning:
to move someone to a higher position, a higher level, a higher ranking, etc.
π· For example:
πΉmove sb up Debbie's teacher said she'd made great progress this term, so she's moving Debbie up to the next grade.
πΉmove up After winning the French Open, Rafael moved up in the rankings.
βββββββββββββ π T.me/English_Union
β³ #phrasal_verb
π
VOCABULARY
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β΄ leap year
βΊnoun
βΊplural leap years
Every four years, February has 29 days and itβs called a leap year.
β definition of LEAP YEA
β: a year of 366 days instead of 365 with February having 29 days instead of 28
πΉA leap year occurs every four years.
πΉThe year 2004 was a leap year.
ββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
#β£ #vocabulary
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β΄ leap year
βΊnoun
βΊplural leap years
Every four years, February has 29 days and itβs called a leap year.
β definition of LEAP YEA
β: a year of 366 days instead of 365 with February having 29 days instead of 28
πΉA leap year occurs every four years.
πΉThe year 2004 was a leap year.
ββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
#β£ #vocabulary
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
Audio
π§Chaz the Cat
Phil talks about his cat back in England and why he likes it so much.
β΄οΈ #pod #conversations
β³οΈ #Podcast_Transcript
π T.me/English_Union
Phil talks about his cat back in England and why he likes it so much.
β΄οΈ #pod #conversations
β³οΈ #Podcast_Transcript
π T.me/English_Union
πΊπΈ Todd: So, Phil, we both live and work in Japan. We're both teachers in Japan. Now are you homesick. Are there things that you really miss about England?
π¬π§ Phil: The thing I miss the most, and it's going to sound really sad, is my cat.
Todd: Oh, that's cute.
Phil: Yeah, I love my cat. I don't know why. I'm a bit sappy like that, so I really miss my cat.
Todd: Oh, well talk about your cat. What's your cat like?
Phil: My cat is black, very fat, very stupid like most cats but very lazy like me so we have a lot in common but just she likes to wake me up at six o'clock in the morning and I really curse her and hate her. Still, I can't be angry about it.
Todd: Yeah, right.
Phil: And sometimes she'll bring a bird in, and she thinks she's having a great present by brining us a bird and my mom gets really angry and...
Todd: Ooh! Wow! You're cats still primitive. It still goes out and kills birds.
Phil: Oh, yeah, yeah, and occasionally mice because we live in the country so there's a lot of animals nearby and my cat will always try and catch them.
Todd: Oh, cool... So what's your cats name?
Phil: Chaz.
Todd: Chaz?
Phil: Yeah. We got her from a charity called the Cat's Protection League in England.
Todd: Oh, I'm sorry. What's that? Can you explain?
Phil: The Cat's Protection League is basically, there's a lot of homeless cats in England. People abandon them because they can't look after them or whatever reason and they will take them in and they will give them food and try to find them new homes and we found our cat from there.
Todd: So you saved Chaz?
Phil: Kind of, yeah. I think we saved him. Maybe or maybe we condemned him. I'm not sure.
Todd: So, what's cool about your cat, Chaz? I mean, why do you have this bond with your cat?
Phil: I don't know. Maybe we're on the same level. We both like to spend our weekends sleeping all day and doing as little as possible, eating a sleeping so maybe we're just on the same level, but I'm not really sure. We're just both as stupid as each other I think.
Todd: So, you would say you're definitely a cat person and not a dog person?
Phil: Yeah, yeah. I like dogs but I think cats are actually more intelligent on a... like if you throw a stick for a dog, the dog will always fetch it. The cat will look at it and fetch your own stick you idiot.
Todd: That's true. That's true. Well, anyway, hopefully you'll be able to see Chaz soon.
Phil: Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. I hope so.
ββββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
π¬π§ Phil: The thing I miss the most, and it's going to sound really sad, is my cat.
Todd: Oh, that's cute.
Phil: Yeah, I love my cat. I don't know why. I'm a bit sappy like that, so I really miss my cat.
Todd: Oh, well talk about your cat. What's your cat like?
Phil: My cat is black, very fat, very stupid like most cats but very lazy like me so we have a lot in common but just she likes to wake me up at six o'clock in the morning and I really curse her and hate her. Still, I can't be angry about it.
Todd: Yeah, right.
Phil: And sometimes she'll bring a bird in, and she thinks she's having a great present by brining us a bird and my mom gets really angry and...
Todd: Ooh! Wow! You're cats still primitive. It still goes out and kills birds.
Phil: Oh, yeah, yeah, and occasionally mice because we live in the country so there's a lot of animals nearby and my cat will always try and catch them.
Todd: Oh, cool... So what's your cats name?
Phil: Chaz.
Todd: Chaz?
Phil: Yeah. We got her from a charity called the Cat's Protection League in England.
Todd: Oh, I'm sorry. What's that? Can you explain?
Phil: The Cat's Protection League is basically, there's a lot of homeless cats in England. People abandon them because they can't look after them or whatever reason and they will take them in and they will give them food and try to find them new homes and we found our cat from there.
Todd: So you saved Chaz?
Phil: Kind of, yeah. I think we saved him. Maybe or maybe we condemned him. I'm not sure.
Todd: So, what's cool about your cat, Chaz? I mean, why do you have this bond with your cat?
Phil: I don't know. Maybe we're on the same level. We both like to spend our weekends sleeping all day and doing as little as possible, eating a sleeping so maybe we're just on the same level, but I'm not really sure. We're just both as stupid as each other I think.
Todd: So, you would say you're definitely a cat person and not a dog person?
Phil: Yeah, yeah. I like dogs but I think cats are actually more intelligent on a... like if you throw a stick for a dog, the dog will always fetch it. The cat will look at it and fetch your own stick you idiot.
Todd: That's true. That's true. Well, anyway, hopefully you'll be able to see Chaz soon.
Phil: Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. I hope so.
ββββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
English Language Union
πΊπΈ Todd: So, Phil, we both live and work in Japan. We're both teachers in Japan. Now are you homesick. Are there things that you really miss about England? π¬π§ Phil: The thing I miss the most, and it's going to sound really sad, is my cat. Todd: Oh, that'sβ¦
π Learn Vocabulary from the Lesson
βͺοΈ Sappy
I'm a bit sappy like that, so I really miss my cat.
A 'sappy' person can get overly emotional about things. Notice the following:
β«οΈI do not like to watch sappy films.
β«οΈMy mum is a bit sappy. She always cries when I go off to college.
βͺοΈ A lot in common
My cat is black, very fat, very stupid like most cats, but very lazy like me, so we have a lot in common.
When something has 'a lot in common' with something else, it means that it has many similarities.Notice the following:
β«οΈI have a lot in common with my sister.
β«οΈYou two have a lot in common so I think you will get on really well.
βͺοΈ Take them in
People abandon them because they can't look after them and they will take them in and they will give them food.
'Take them in' refers to what people who are kind and caring do for unfortunate animals. They look after them and give them a home and food. Notice the following:
β«οΈThere were some stray kittens, and she asked me if I would like to take them in.
β«οΈI would love to take a homeless dog in and give it a nice life.
βͺοΈ Bond
Why do you have this bond with your cat?
If you have a 'bond' with something, it means that you have a good connection with it. Notice the following:
β«οΈI have a close bond with most of my friends.
β«οΈWe grew up together so I think there will always be a strong bond between the two of us.
βͺοΈ On the same level
We're on the same level - we both like to spend our weekends sleeping all day.
When you are 'on the same level' as someone else, it means that you think the same and have similar ideas about life.Notice the following:
β«οΈI would want to marry someone who is on the same level as me.
β«οΈYou two seem to get on very well; you seem to be on the same level.
ββββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
β΄οΈ #vocabulary
β³οΈ #Idiom
βͺοΈ Sappy
I'm a bit sappy like that, so I really miss my cat.
A 'sappy' person can get overly emotional about things. Notice the following:
β«οΈI do not like to watch sappy films.
β«οΈMy mum is a bit sappy. She always cries when I go off to college.
βͺοΈ A lot in common
My cat is black, very fat, very stupid like most cats, but very lazy like me, so we have a lot in common.
When something has 'a lot in common' with something else, it means that it has many similarities.Notice the following:
β«οΈI have a lot in common with my sister.
β«οΈYou two have a lot in common so I think you will get on really well.
βͺοΈ Take them in
People abandon them because they can't look after them and they will take them in and they will give them food.
'Take them in' refers to what people who are kind and caring do for unfortunate animals. They look after them and give them a home and food. Notice the following:
β«οΈThere were some stray kittens, and she asked me if I would like to take them in.
β«οΈI would love to take a homeless dog in and give it a nice life.
βͺοΈ Bond
Why do you have this bond with your cat?
If you have a 'bond' with something, it means that you have a good connection with it. Notice the following:
β«οΈI have a close bond with most of my friends.
β«οΈWe grew up together so I think there will always be a strong bond between the two of us.
βͺοΈ On the same level
We're on the same level - we both like to spend our weekends sleeping all day.
When you are 'on the same level' as someone else, it means that you think the same and have similar ideas about life.Notice the following:
β«οΈI would want to marry someone who is on the same level as me.
β«οΈYou two seem to get on very well; you seem to be on the same level.
ββββββββββββββ
π T.me/English_Union
β΄οΈ #vocabulary
β³οΈ #Idiom
βββββββββββ
πEnglish #Audiobook
π€Daniel Defo
π"Robinson Crusoe"
#audio #pdf
βββββββββββ
π @English_Union π
πEnglish #Audiobook
π€Daniel Defo
π"Robinson Crusoe"
#audio #pdf
βββββββββββ
π @English_Union π
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IELTS Writing Task 1: Conclusion or Overview
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IELTS Writing Task 2 Tips: Expressing your Opinion
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IELTS Writing Task 2: band 9 paragraph
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IELTS Speaking Task 1 - How to get a high score
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Grammar for IELTS Writing Task 2: Adding a Clause
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IELTS Listening: multiple choice
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IELTS Writing Task 2: planning
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