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π Do you hate saying 'goodbye'?β
Me too! Sometimes it's necessary though.β
Here are a few ways to do it!β
β
#bbclearningenglish #otherwaystosay #englishvocabulary #goodbyes #speakenglish #englishtips #learnenglish #vocab #elt #useful #esl
π T.me/English_Union
Me too! Sometimes it's necessary though.β
Here are a few ways to do it!β
β
#bbclearningenglish #otherwaystosay #englishvocabulary #goodbyes #speakenglish #englishtips #learnenglish #vocab #elt #useful #esl
π T.me/English_Union
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It's Friday and I hope you're not sleepy!β£π΄
β£
But when you are, you yawn.... right?β£
β£
Let's pronounce this thing correctly!β£
βͺοΈyawnβ£
/jΙΛn/β£
Π·Π΅Π²Π°ΡΡβ£
β£
Do you yawn when you see other people yawn?
π T.me/English_Union
β£
But when you are, you yawn.... right?β£
β£
Let's pronounce this thing correctly!β£
βͺοΈyawnβ£
/jΙΛn/β£
Π·Π΅Π²Π°ΡΡβ£
β£
Do you yawn when you see other people yawn?
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π½Learning English With Famous Speeches
π£Leonardo Dicaprio | Climate Change
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π£Leonardo Dicaprio | Climate Change
π T.me/English_Union
π
Phrasal Verb of the Day
β΄ rub out (1)
β Meaning:
π For example:
πΈ rub out sth: If you make a mistake on your test paper, rub out the bit that's wrong and write it again.
πΈ rub sth out: When the teacher saw what someone had drawn on the blackboard, she quickly grabbed her duster and rubbed it out.
π’ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in British and Australian English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
ββββββ
π English Language Union
π· T.me/English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
β΄ rub out (1)
β Meaning:
to erase something that's been written or drawn
π For example:
πΈ rub out sth: If you make a mistake on your test paper, rub out the bit that's wrong and write it again.
πΈ rub sth out: When the teacher saw what someone had drawn on the blackboard, she quickly grabbed her duster and rubbed it out.
π’ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in British and Australian English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
ββββββ
π English Language Union
π· T.me/English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
π
Idiom of the Day
βββββββ
β΄ ear to the ground
π INFORMAL
β Meaning:
_If you have your ear to the ground, you know what's really going on in a situation._
π For example:
πΊ If we want to market to teenagers, we need someone with an ear to the ground who really knows what they want these days.
πΊI've got this great stockbroker who's got his ear to the ground and always knows when to buy or sell stocks.
β» Origin: Possibly related to the fact that Native Americans put an ear to the ground and listen in order to find out if there are animals or other people moving in the distance.
ββββββ
π @English_Union π―
π #Idiom
βββββββ
βββββββ
β΄ ear to the ground
π INFORMAL
β Meaning:
_If you have your ear to the ground, you know what's really going on in a situation._
π For example:
πΊ If we want to market to teenagers, we need someone with an ear to the ground who really knows what they want these days.
πΊI've got this great stockbroker who's got his ear to the ground and always knows when to buy or sell stocks.
β» Origin: Possibly related to the fact that Native Americans put an ear to the ground and listen in order to find out if there are animals or other people moving in the distance.
ββββββ
π @English_Union π―
π #Idiom
βββββββ
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β³οΈ To learn the ropes
βοΈ= to learn how to do a particular job or task.
πΉ If we teach someone the ropes we use the verb βshowβ
ββSarah will you show Steve the ropes, itβs his first day?β
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #video #Idiom
βοΈ= to learn how to do a particular job or task.
πΉ If we teach someone the ropes we use the verb βshowβ
ββSarah will you show Steve the ropes, itβs his first day?β
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #video #Idiom
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β³οΈ To cut corners
βοΈ= to do something the easiest, fastest or cheapest way possible.
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #video #Idiom
βοΈ= to do something the easiest, fastest or cheapest way possible.
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #video #Idiom
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'Will I/we' OR 'Shall I/we' in questions (Future) - Which one is correct? English Grammar Lesson
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #grammar
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #grammar
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10 ADVANCED English Expressions and Phrases to Sound SMART | Learn Advanced English Vocabulary!
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π #expression #vocabulary
β΄οΈ #idiom
π @English_Union
π #expression #vocabulary
β΄οΈ #idiom
π
Phrasal Verb
β³οΈ lash out
π Meaning:
to verbally or physically attack someone or something
π For example:
β¦οΈ lash out: An angry politician lashed out in parliament today and tried to hit one of his colleagues.
β¦οΈ lash out: I told my wife I thought her new hairstyle wasn't as nice as her old one, and she lashed out and said I was ignorant and didn't know anything about style or fashion.
===============
π @English_Union
π VOCABULARY
β΄οΈ #phrasal_verb
β³οΈ lash out
π Meaning:
to verbally or physically attack someone or something
π For example:
β¦οΈ lash out: An angry politician lashed out in parliament today and tried to hit one of his colleagues.
β¦οΈ lash out: I told my wife I thought her new hairstyle wasn't as nice as her old one, and she lashed out and said I was ignorant and didn't know anything about style or fashion.
===============
π @English_Union
π VOCABULARY
β΄οΈ #phrasal_verb
π
Idiom
β³οΈ a new lease of life π±
π Meaning:
If someone has a new lease of life, they have a new enthusiasm for living.
βοΈ For example:
πΊ After recovering from her illness, Kathy had a new lease of life and made lots of plans for the future.
πΊWhen my uncle quit drinking it gave him a new lease of life and he started doing things he hadn't done for years.
-------------------------------------
β Note: The variation "a new lease on life" is used in American English.
π’ Variety: This idiom is typically used in British English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
==================
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom
β³οΈ a new lease of life π±
π Meaning:
If someone has a new lease of life, they have a new enthusiasm for living.
βοΈ For example:
πΊ After recovering from her illness, Kathy had a new lease of life and made lots of plans for the future.
πΊWhen my uncle quit drinking it gave him a new lease of life and he started doing things he hadn't done for years.
-------------------------------------
β Note: The variation "a new lease on life" is used in American English.
π’ Variety: This idiom is typically used in British English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
==================
π T.me/English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
π Phrasal Verb
β³οΈ go through (1)
π Meaning:
to look through a collection of things like documents, books, clothes, etc. to find something or to sort them out
π For example:
π go through sth:
Could you go through last month's receipts and find any that are from Pacific Corp please?
π go through sth:
Police investigators found some evidence when they went through garbage from the suspect's home.
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #vocabulary #phrasal_verb
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
π Phrasal Verb
β³οΈ go through (1)
π Meaning:
to look through a collection of things like documents, books, clothes, etc. to find something or to sort them out
π For example:
π go through sth:
Could you go through last month's receipts and find any that are from Pacific Corp please?
π go through sth:
Police investigators found some evidence when they went through garbage from the suspect's home.
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #vocabulary #phrasal_verb
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
π
Idiom
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β³οΈ bite your tongue | hold your tongue
β Meaning:
If you bite your tongue, or hold your tongue, you force yourself not to say something you really want to say.
β For example:
πΊI wanted to tell Carlos he was being stupid, but I bit my tongue and just sat there.
πΊYou're going to have to learn to hold your tongue instead of saying whatever comes into your head.
β Note: These two idioms have the same meaning, though "hold your tongue" is more old-fashioned than "bite your tongue".
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β³οΈ bite your tongue | hold your tongue
β Meaning:
If you bite your tongue, or hold your tongue, you force yourself not to say something you really want to say.
β For example:
πΊI wanted to tell Carlos he was being stupid, but I bit my tongue and just sat there.
πΊYou're going to have to learn to hold your tongue instead of saying whatever comes into your head.
β Note: These two idioms have the same meaning, though "hold your tongue" is more old-fashioned than "bite your tongue".
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
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Take the Present Perfect Progressive challenge!
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Practice your VOCABULARY, LISTENING, and COMPREHENSION with this game
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Learn English Expressions: JUST IN CASE
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SMALL TALK: What to say and what NOT to say!
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