Sooo I had another couple of lessons with Lingoda recently and LOVED IT! I am so happy to have them as the sponsor of my video - I think the Sprint is such a great opportunity. Here is the link to sign up: bit.ly/TheLanguageSprintLucy - use my code JOIN12 for €10 off your deposit.
Hey Lucy ...... How are you??? I am your student from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩 you can search about Bangladesh in the Google please come to our country and if you wanna come than reply me... It's srabon....... You looks great 😘😘😘😘😘Don't worry I am a girl who read in 10th standard...... ........ 😊😊😚😚😚😚🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗😀😀😀
I don't want to beat around the bush. But i am sure i am not barking up the wrong tree. To make a long story short, i just want to thank you, Lucy. In a nutshell, your teaching keeps me on the ball. To get it out of my system, this comment is better late than never, even though a compliment like this must be a drop in the ocean.
more idioms 1. Rejection is protection 2. Out of site, out of mind 3. Get your act together 4. Grinds my gears 5. A match made in heaven Thank you for this video it really helped me! Your a great teacher :)
As a native english speaker, your video may have been preaching to the choir, but i’m glad to fill the cracks in my vocabulary because knowledge is power… Rest assured you weren’t beating a dead horse!
I was feeling a bit under the weather today, then I came across this video. It made my day. The idioms hit the nail on the head with respect to the most common ones used and provide great learning, and the examples were entertaining too - killing two birds with one stone I’d say. And I still can’t wrap my head around how she managed to present 100 idioms so succinctly! In a nutshell, she hits the ball out of the park with this one!
51. On thin ice Once in a blue moon Out of someone's league To play devil's advocate To play something by ear To pull someone's leg Pull yourself together To rain on someone's parade To rock the boat To save something for a rainy day To see eye to eye To shed light on something Sit on the fence To sit tight To smell a rat So far so good Someone wouldn't be caught dead Someone's heart is in the right place Someone's jaw drops Someone's pride and joy Someone's true colours Something rings a bell Speak of the devil To spill the beans 75. To steal someone's thunder
Quarantine is a true blessing in disguise, I've learned so much during these times, looks like every cloud has a silver lining. I finally bit the bullet and expressed my true feelings to him. This new hobby of mine cost me an arm and a leg. I've tried giving him the cold shoulder, but I just can't resist his charm. Now I'm going to hit the sack, because it's already three in the morning in my neck of the woods. This lesson was marvelous Lucy, you make preparing for CAE so much easier!💕
76. Stick to one's guns 77. Take something with a pinch of salt 78. Take the mickey 79. The ball is in your court 80. The best of both worlds 81. The best thing since sliced bread 82. The devil is in the details 83. The early gets the worm 84. The elephant in the room 85. The last straw 86. There are plenty more fish in the sea 87. There's a method to someone's madness 88. There is no such thing as a free lunch 89. Through thick and thin 90. Throw caution to the wind 91. To make matters worse 92. To twist someone's arm 93. Under the weather 94. Up in the air 95. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it 96. Wrap your head around something 97. You can say that again 98. You can't have your cake and eat it too 99. You can't judge a book by its cover 100. You live and you learn
I appreciate your kindness Lucy for teaching me these 100 most common idioms in English. Your every English lesson is so important to learn Lucy by your nice teaching, word pronunciation and word definition
This is why I am Slow Learner... I took me about month to go through this garden, smell it and try to remember. However, it can only recognize all them, but not remember. Hopefully, it will come. Slow and steady wins the race. It's practical selection. Thank you, Lucy!
I dislike this video, because there are too many mistakes for English teacher. It was informative and helpful for sure, but she should revise the video and the text before uploading it.
@@girl_from_lydia hum it's weird when you said too many mistake . She is English teacher and she is English and you said she has done big mistake. I hope Lucy read your comments .
@@pacificoceania5828, it's not one big mistake, but some little mistakes - for example 53rd idiom - there is a sentence from previous slide, or there were "the" two times etc. I've already wrote such comment under one of her previous video, but there is no effect.
Off the hook > no longer in difficulty, free (I'd use 'get away with' to mean 'go unpunished') To twist someone's arm > force or pressurise someone into doing something they do not want to to (it's much stronger than just convince) Don't get me wrong, your work is brilliant. I myself checked the meaning of those two idioms before commenting as I wasn't entirely convinced by your explanation. Good job, I'm sure this video has helped a lot of students! Keep up the good work!
There's a couple of idioms that express a totality of any item or experience that both come from the British during WWII. The first is "head, ass, and gas mask." An example is, "I was totally involved, head, ass, and gas mask." The second one derives from a bomber machine gunner that empties his string of bullets that is about 27 feet long, simply stated, 'the whole nine yards." The example is, "I used up the whole nine yards." Loove your stuff...Dr. Rick Olsen
Learning English is not a rocket science, it is a piece of cake. I always tell myself that no pain no gain and I have to brush up on my learning. It is good to hang in there and to keep your chin up most of the times. When I learn a foreign language I can get the best of both worlds as I have fun and learn about another culture. It is okay to make mistakes considering that you live and learn. Thank you so much MZ Lucy for your great efforts and your amazing presentation. I am so grateful for having you as my teacher that is my pleasure ❤❤❤❤
English with Lucy series are one of the finest, high quality and well shot videos available on UA-cam. Stay Successful Lucy, you are doing a great job !
Great job! 100 idioms in a video! Thanks! I have also started teaching English on UA-cam recently. Would be glad if you guys have a look and let me know what you think. It means a lot to me.
Hi Mom, 80% I learned from other classes from different teachers and it is very useful. Even though I wrote it for repetition.Because regular repetition make it through. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much I was in a deep water because i sometimes find it difficult to understand some mysterious idioms but now I can understand most of them you are my best teacher and your channel is my best one god bless you
Greetings from Germany... In a few hours I'm going to attend the oral English exam and idioms always make a great impression. So thanks for the video ❤️
1.A blessing in disguise-a good thing that seems bad at first 2.a picture is worth a thousand words 3.a piece of cake-easy 4.Action speak louder than words 5.Add insult to injury-worsen 6.As chip as chips 7.barking up the wrong tree 8.beat a round the bush 9.better late than never
Me: Before watching Lucy's videos ''English is rocket science! '' After watching her videos ''English is a piece of cake!!'' My mom: ''But don't give up your day job! '' But I think her heart is in the right place. I'm gonna hit the sack because now it is 1:39AM in my country.
16. to cut corners 17. to cut somebody some slack 18. don't give up your day job 21. every cloud has a silver lining 26. to give someone the benefit 28. to go back to the drawing board 32. to hit the sack 35. it takes one to know one 37. to jump on the bandwagon 38. to keep one's chin up 42. to let someone off the hook 53. out of someone's league 54. to play devil's advocate 58. to rain on someone's parade 59. to rock the boat 63. to sit on the fence 75. to steal someone's thunder 76. to stick to one's gun 77. to take something with a pinch/grain of salt
Hey Lucy, Love from India! I have been watching your videos since January, 2020. I didn't have a good command of English initially but i do now. All thanks to you💙 I absolutely nailed my English examination. Again, I truly appreciate your efforts. 😊
I appreciate that you included some common idioms in your video. It's helpful to learn these expressions, especially if you want to speak English more fluently and naturally.
My English has became fluent long ago, but I'm still finding an incredibly useful information at this channel in a huge quantity. Thanks for your work, Lucy ;-)
Thank you. I enjoyed this. Here is one with which I hope you can help me. It is written, "Parsifal and [I don't remember the name] slept eye to eye, nose to nose, knees to knees, and toes to toes." Eye to eye usually means in agreement, no? Nose to nose usually means confrontation, no? Toe to toe usually means confrontation or competition, no? Knees to knees? What do you think? Thanks for the videos.
Your action is as beautiful as you are and your voice is as clear as your beautiful looks and your teaching is beyond praise. Worth listening and looking!
31:03 instead of plenty more fish in the sea with this example, we say in Germany “other fathers have beautiful daughters, too/ other mums have beautiful sons, too”. We are way more direct, but both funny expressions mean the same thing
Thank you very much Lucy for sharing. honestly i hate reading and while reading something i'm feeling sleepy. Your videos have really helped me to improve my English. I hope i didn't write something wrong. omg still hesitating
I've been researching some likey about this stuff but I'm not going to beat around the bush, you just hit the nail on head. Though others you've mentioned rings a bell, you're explanation and examples made it a piece of cake to understand. I'm not sure if my grammar is okay but I live and I learn. So thank you very much
Thank you so much Lucy! You've just given me a good brush up on idioms popularly used in South Africa. Please kindly explain and give an example to this idiom "beauty is a cruel mistress"
"As cheap as chips" has an American equivalent as in "A dime a dozen", in case your students ever see or hear that one. The only difference is that it also means "commonly found". I know I haven't experienced every community in the UK, but I haven't heard many English people say some of these, especially "jump on the bandwagon". I honestly thought "neck of the woods" was an American only expression, until now. Lovely video! :)
Thank you for making the English language so easy to learn and even mastering the British accent which some think is a bit difficult... I'm following you from Turkey and I'm so glad I discovered your channel by chance .. so thanks a bunch dear
Teacher Lucy , I have watched the whole video , And I can confidently confess that your teaching method is the best thing since sliced bread , I can break a leg to my learning journey since today Because I have found your youtube channel , I felt a little bit under the weather when I used to learn english by depending on other materials becuase unfortunately they were not my cup of tea , But now , I can believe that every cloud has a silver linibg indeed Because I have watched your videos ..
Hi Lucy, big thanks from Taiwan. I'm working on being an interpreter (English-Chinese), this video is really helpful for picking up useful idioms. Much appreciated ❤
As a native English speaker, I didn't realize all the idioms I use. i have used every one of these at one time or another and instinctively understood what they meant.
Super useful video. I've learned a lot. I love "it takes one to know one", because it's a sharp way to reply, and I think there's nothing you can reply back.
You're the best English teacher I have met. Thank you very much for making this video. I've learned so many useful idioms from your video. Much appreciated.
I am a international student in Japan managing to get admission for university, and I think I made a mistake that I put all my eggs in one basket and I failed. But every cloud has a silver cloud, I still have chances. Though I am on thin ice now I have to keep my chin up and pull myself together to face the next test. And I really like "We will cross that bridge when we come to it". Tom Cruise said a similar sentence in Mission Impossible 6.
Very comprehensive lesson, thanks, I hardly knew half of them. It's funny to notice how some idioms are word for word the same in French, i.e : - To break the ice = Briser la glace - To put all the eggs in the same basket = Mettre tous ses œufs dans le même panier - It's not my cup of tea = Ce n'est pas ma tasse de thé Some are only slightly different, i.e : - It costs an arm and a leg = Ca coûte un bras (it costs an arm) - To jump on the bandwagon = Prendre le train en marche (to take the train on the move) Some have the same meaning with a different expression, i.e : - To beat around the bush = Touner autour du pot (turn around the pot) - To bite off more the you can chew = Avoir les yeux plus gros que le ventre (to have your eyes bigger than your belly) - To give someone a cold shoulder = Battre froid quelqu'un (beat someone cold) - It's not rocket science = Ce n'est pas sorcier (it's not a sorcer's matter) - To let the cat out of the bag = Vendre la mèche (to sell the wick) - Once in a blue moon = Tous les 36 du mois (every 36th of the month) Some don't have any direct equivalent, i.e : - Barking up the wrong tree - Get a taste of your own medicine
Hi Lucy! Congratulations on this video, it is still one of my favourites 3 years later! I wonder if you could still answer some questions about it, even though it was posted so long ago. - Easy question first: Would "getting sth off my chest" be equivalent to 24. "getting sth out of my system"? - Now a harder one: How would "a blessing in disguise" be different from "every cloud has a silver lining"? Could they refer to the same situation, i.e. sth negative that ended up having a bright side? Huge thanks in advance! 🍉😇
Thank you Lucy, this one is my favourite and I must say I can hear these idioms now, when people speak, and I'm pleased that I actually understand what they mean 😄👌
Five sentences😲? My jaw dropped, It isn't my cup of tea. Anyway, I gonna bite the bullet and do it.😠 So far so good.And I did it! This homework was a piece of cake. Even more - a blessing in disguise, actually. I'll save this video for a rainy day. Thanks, Lucy!😊
Though I’ve made my comment lately, I’m completely certain that I’ll be able to continue my endless journey at learning English. By the way, I have been learning English for about 13 years. In addition, I believe that learning the idoimatic expressions will definitely improve my personality in spite of my realistic nationality. THX!
In Spanish we have a similar expression to "Better late than never" 5:11 "Más vale tarde que nunca" but we use it more commonly to persuade someone to drive slowly, and not so fast that they might have a car accident and die because of it.
It was extremely hilarious that in Philippines, a popular celebrity once said on national TV "Don't judge my brother. He is not a book." She actually was thinking of the idiom "dont judge a book by it's cover" but somehow she couldn't remember it right. But because of that blunder, she became the talk of the town in a positive way. 😃
Hmm... you may be right - that person forgot the right idiom; OR that person was joking - many people here could twist some words / phrases / idioms to make people laugh. They do that quite often here. So, I’m interested to know who that celebrity was. Cheers.
@@ms.annieguab5425 that was a popular joke in the Philippines same as 'laughter is the best policy' or 'honesty is the best medicine' something like that. I think that guy do not appreciate sense of humor sometimes.😁
Thanks for this helpful video. 1. I am glad that I did some savings for the which helped me in the emergency situation. 2. In the cricket league the home team is doing and consistently winning the matches. 3. For me, achieving good score in college was . 4. You can not confide someone with personal information or secret who can easily . 5. I always needs to give feedback to my colleague to and don't get influenced by anyone.
This is one of the most helpful videos I have ever seen! If you did a similar video with the 100 most common phrasal verbs, it would be amazing! Thank you a lot for this channel, it is really good
I always use idioms such as: You can't judge a book by its cover. Better late than never. You can't have your cake and eat it too. The early bird gets the worm. No pain no gain. Thank you for an informative and a useful video.👏👍😊
Dear Lucy, your video is very informative. I was looking for something like this to improve my communication in English. This felt exactly what I was looking for...Thankuu
We say adding fuel on the fire 🔥 instead of insult to the injury as well as we say to get my head around of something instead of to wrap my head around of something
In my country we also say something similar to 'adding fuel on the fire' but it mostly applies to situation of conflicts where someone says/does something that makes it even worse, and it's often on purpose 😂
3:59 We use it a lot in our language. I'm happy to know it in english (at first, i didn't understand it; but then, i understood it well!) Thank you!! ^^
I live in the 🇺🇸 and also lived in 🇨🇦 for five years. I have heard of all of these and was astounded at how many I actually use. I really enjoyed this video. Merci 🙂 (I had never heard "to take the mickey", though.)
Thank you for this lesson, Lucy. To be honest, I could manage only 15 idioms today and had to stop. It wasn't possible to get all of them in my head in only one lesson. In my opinion, it would be better to split this staff into 3 or 4 parts and instead to give more examples.
Most of these idioms ring a bell but the devil is in the details, we must learn them carefully. Go on, Lucy, spill the beans! I need to know when the next 100 Idioms, Part2, is going to be released. Could you possibly make the sequel, ASAP, through thick and thin, please?
Sooo I had another couple of lessons with Lingoda recently and LOVED IT! I am so happy to have them as the sponsor of my video - I think the Sprint is such a great opportunity. Here is the link to sign up: bit.ly/TheLanguageSprintLucy - use my code JOIN12 for €10 off your deposit.
I'm sorry but tea is not my cup of tea!
Mam, It Nice to see you in black..
Hey Lucy ...... How are you??? I am your student from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩 you can search about Bangladesh in the Google please come to our country and if you wanna come than reply me... It's srabon....... You looks great 😘😘😘😘😘Don't worry I am a girl who read in 10th standard...... ........ 😊😊😚😚😚😚🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗😀😀😀
When you close your eyes under explaining you are closing our hearts !! Careful please
English with Lucy your beatifull
I don't want to beat around the bush. But i am sure i am not barking up the wrong tree. To make a long story short, i just want to thank you, Lucy. In a nutshell, your teaching keeps me on the ball. To get it out of my system, this comment is better late than never, even though a compliment like this must be a drop in the ocean.
That's great 😀
Great
What a glorious comment!
If you showed this comment to someone who is a beginner in learning English, I'm sure their head would explode.
@@Nonco-1 it's not that hard
more idioms
1. Rejection is protection
2. Out of site, out of mind
3. Get your act together
4. Grinds my gears
5. A match made in heaven
Thank you for this video it really helped me! Your a great teacher :)
out of sight
no 2 means a very funny phrase in my mother tounge
3. "Get your shit together" is the more common version in Hollywood series and movies
@@Ratimira_Simundic hell yes
It is "out of SIGHT," not SITE, which refers to a place location, like building site.
“That exam was a piece of cake”: phrase you’ll never gonna say if you’re an engineering student...
ahahaha exactly. which engineering department is are you working for?
until you end the degree and you start studying maths xD
Yeah.. exams are never a bed of roses
berkin bahar biomedical engineering
Ohh really!!!
As a native english speaker, your video may have been preaching to the choir, but i’m glad to fill the cracks in my vocabulary because knowledge is power… Rest assured you weren’t beating a dead horse!
I was feeling a bit under the weather today, then I came across this video. It made my day. The idioms hit the nail on the head with respect to the most common ones used and provide great learning, and the examples were entertaining too - killing two birds with one stone I’d say. And I still can’t wrap my head around how she managed to present 100 idioms so succinctly! In a nutshell, she hits the ball out of the park with this one!
51. On thin ice
Once in a blue moon
Out of someone's league
To play devil's advocate
To play something by ear
To pull someone's leg
Pull yourself together
To rain on someone's parade
To rock the boat
To save something for a rainy day
To see eye to eye
To shed light on something
Sit on the fence
To sit tight
To smell a rat
So far so good
Someone wouldn't be caught dead
Someone's heart is in the right place
Someone's jaw drops
Someone's pride and joy
Someone's true colours
Something rings a bell
Speak of the devil
To spill the beans
75. To steal someone's thunder
pulling your pisser as in having a laugh or yanking your chain (american version)
Do we have all 100 idioms written list?
Quarantine is a true blessing in disguise, I've learned so much during these times, looks like every cloud has a silver lining.
I finally bit the bullet and expressed my true feelings to him.
This new hobby of mine cost me an arm and a leg.
I've tried giving him the cold shoulder, but I just can't resist his charm.
Now I'm going to hit the sack, because it's already three in the morning in my neck of the woods.
This lesson was marvelous Lucy, you make preparing for CAE so much easier!💕
This is so cute..
You make preparing for CAE A PIECE OF CAKE😉
And if something is outrageously more expensive it can cost an arm and 2 legs
76. Stick to one's guns
77. Take something with a pinch of salt
78. Take the mickey
79. The ball is in your court
80. The best of both worlds
81. The best thing since sliced bread
82. The devil is in the details
83. The early gets the worm
84. The elephant in the room
85. The last straw
86. There are plenty more fish in the sea
87. There's a method to someone's madness
88. There is no such thing as a free lunch
89. Through thick and thin
90. Throw caution to the wind
91. To make matters worse
92. To twist someone's arm
93. Under the weather
94. Up in the air
95. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it
96. Wrap your head around something
97. You can say that again
98. You can't have your cake and eat it too
99. You can't judge a book by its cover
100. You live and you learn
It's helpful, I can say it again.
Thanks a ton ❤
0pp
I appreciate your kindness Lucy for teaching me these 100 most common idioms in English. Your every English lesson is so important to learn Lucy by your nice teaching, word pronunciation and word definition
This is why I am Slow Learner... I took me about month to go through this garden, smell it and try to remember. However, it can only recognize all them, but not remember. Hopefully, it will come. Slow and steady wins the race. It's practical selection. Thank you, Lucy!
I don't know why people dislike this lesson . For me Lucy has done fantastic job . She tries to do her best to teach her student online free .
Losers dislike one like this....
Pacific Oceania Maybe because she has a BF！lol
I dislike this video, because there are too many mistakes for English teacher. It was informative and helpful for sure, but she should revise the video and the text before uploading it.
@@girl_from_lydia hum it's weird when you said too many mistake . She is English teacher and she is English and you said she has done big mistake. I hope Lucy read your comments .
@@pacificoceania5828, it's not one big mistake, but some little mistakes - for example 53rd idiom - there is a sentence from previous slide, or there were "the" two times etc. I've already wrote such comment under one of her previous video, but there is no effect.
The way you teach is the best thing since sliced bread!
As a native English speaker, that was pretty good usage of an idiom
#
Free English Course:
ua-cam.com/channels/e52gRxTTHhme8yRnSX2ppQ.html
@@tornadospin9 yo diamond hands !
I love you lucy
Yeah your compliment is just a drop in the ocean
Off the hook > no longer in difficulty, free (I'd use 'get away with' to mean 'go unpunished')
To twist someone's arm > force or pressurise someone into doing something they do not want to to (it's much stronger than just convince)
Don't get me wrong, your work is brilliant. I myself checked the meaning of those two idioms before commenting as I wasn't entirely convinced by your explanation. Good job, I'm sure this video has helped a lot of students! Keep up the good work!
There's a couple of idioms that express a totality of any item or experience that both come from the British during WWII. The first is "head, ass, and gas mask." An example is, "I was totally involved, head, ass, and gas mask." The second one derives from a bomber machine gunner that empties his string of bullets that is about 27 feet long, simply stated, 'the whole nine yards." The example is, "I used up the whole nine yards." Loove your stuff...Dr. Rick Olsen
Learning English is not a rocket science, it is a piece of cake. I always tell myself that no pain no gain and I have to brush up on my learning. It is good to hang in there and to keep your chin up most of the times. When I learn a foreign language I can get the best of both worlds as I have fun and learn about another culture. It is okay to make mistakes considering that you live and learn. Thank you so much MZ Lucy for your great efforts and your amazing presentation. I am so grateful for having you as my teacher that is my pleasure ❤❤❤❤
FIRST
second
😬👍
3rd 😂😂😂
257rd
lol ok
I just wanna say think you to Lucy for being so generous to share all those useful idioms. Thanks. Love you
English with Lucy series are one of the finest, high quality and well shot videos available on UA-cam. Stay Successful Lucy, you are doing a great job !
You can say that again!
Great job! 100 idioms in a video! Thanks!
I have also started teaching English on UA-cam recently. Would be glad if you guys have a look and let me know what you think. It means a lot to me.
yooo poc english
oo mr arkak😎
I know right !!@@Nataliequinn0119
Thanks Lucy for explaining each idioms properly.
guys teacher lucy is teaching us without costing any money and we are thankful for that. now we should pay her by subscribing. 💖
Hi Mom,
80% I learned from other classes from different teachers and it is very useful. Even though I wrote it for repetition.Because regular repetition make it through.
Thank you so much.
Hello sir,
How can these is your mom..
I think you are wrote that mam..am I right...sir
Mom .......!!!!????
Thank you so much I was in a deep water because i sometimes find it difficult to understand some mysterious idioms but now I can understand most of them you are my best teacher and your channel is my best one god bless you
Greetings from Germany... In a few hours I'm going to attend the oral English exam and idioms always make a great impression. So thanks for the video ❤️
1.A blessing in disguise-a good thing that seems bad at first
2.a picture is worth a thousand words
3.a piece of cake-easy
4.Action speak louder than words
5.Add insult to injury-worsen
6.As chip as chips
7.barking up the wrong tree
8.beat a round the bush
9.better late than never
It was generous of you to teach more and give more for each of your lessons. We, as your students are deeply grateful to you. 😊💖
Me:
Before watching Lucy's videos ''English is rocket science! ''
After watching her videos
''English is a piece of cake!!''
My mom:
''But don't give up your day job! ''
But I think her heart is in the right place.
I'm gonna hit the sack because now it is 1:39AM in my country.
Amazing and creative alike
I need to shit
Keep up the good work
Great job👌
U are dope🤣
16. to cut corners
17. to cut somebody some slack
18. don't give up your day job
21. every cloud has a silver lining
26. to give someone the benefit
28. to go back to the drawing board
32. to hit the sack
35. it takes one to know one
37. to jump on the bandwagon
38. to keep one's chin up
42. to let someone off the hook
53. out of someone's league
54. to play devil's advocate
58. to rain on someone's parade
59. to rock the boat
63. to sit on the fence
75. to steal someone's thunder
76. to stick to one's gun
77. to take something with a pinch/grain of salt
I AM DEEPLY IN LOVE WITH THESE LESSONS 🥺✨
I had over three thousand idioms in three volumes ,still collected over three hundred, yet I learned a lot. I am indebted to you Lucy. Thank you.
Hey Lucy,
Love from India! I have been watching your videos since January, 2020. I didn't have a good command of English initially but i do now. All thanks to you💙
I absolutely nailed my English examination.
Again, I truly appreciate your efforts. 😊
Me too bro from India
I appreciate that you included some common idioms in your video. It's helpful to learn these expressions, especially if you want to speak English more fluently and naturally.
My English has became fluent long ago, but I'm still finding an incredibly useful information at this channel in a huge quantity. Thanks for your work, Lucy ;-)
You can say that again!
Thank you. I enjoyed this.
Here is one with which I hope you can help me. It is written, "Parsifal and [I don't remember the name] slept eye to eye, nose to nose, knees to knees, and toes to toes."
Eye to eye usually means in agreement, no?
Nose to nose usually means confrontation, no?
Toe to toe usually means confrontation or competition, no?
Knees to knees? What do you think?
Thanks for the videos.
i just love that Lucy makes her videos so interactive luv u Lucy.
Your action is as beautiful as you are and your voice is as clear as your beautiful looks and your teaching is beyond praise. Worth listening and looking!
31:03 instead of plenty more fish in the sea with this example, we say in Germany “other fathers have beautiful daughters, too/ other mums have beautiful sons, too”. We are way more direct, but both funny expressions mean the same thing
Wie sagt man das auf Deutsch? Ich habe es nie gehört. Danke
@@Ratimira_Simundic Andere Mütter haben auch schöne Söhne/ Andere Väter haben auch schöne Töchter.
Awesome
Thank you very much Lucy for sharing. honestly i hate reading and while reading something i'm feeling sleepy. Your videos have really helped me to improve my English. I hope i didn't write something wrong. omg still hesitating
Thank you from Thailand 🇹🇭
I've been researching some likey about this stuff but I'm not going to beat around the bush, you just hit the nail on head. Though others you've mentioned rings a bell, you're explanation and examples made it a piece of cake to understand. I'm not sure if my grammar is okay but I live and I learn. So thank you very much
MOST of the idioms we use in our native language, so it is easy to remember, Thank you so much Mrs Lucy. You're out of this world🛸
Hi
Thank you so much Lucy! You've just given me a good brush up on idioms popularly used in South Africa. Please kindly explain and give an example to this idiom "beauty is a cruel mistress"
"As cheap as chips" has an American equivalent as in "A dime a dozen", in case your students ever see or hear that one. The only difference is that it also means "commonly found". I know I haven't experienced every community in the UK, but I haven't heard many English people say some of these, especially "jump on the bandwagon". I honestly thought "neck of the woods" was an American only expression, until now. Lovely video! :)
This may be because a lot of these idioms are used by the older generation.
Thank you for making the English language so easy to learn and even mastering the British accent which some think is a bit difficult... I'm following you from Turkey and I'm so glad I discovered your channel by chance .. so thanks a bunch dear
Teacher Lucy , I have watched the whole video , And I can confidently confess that your teaching method is the best thing since sliced bread , I can break a leg to my learning journey since today Because I have found your youtube channel , I felt a little bit under the weather when I used to learn english by depending on other materials becuase unfortunately they were not my cup of tea , But now , I can believe that every cloud has a silver linibg indeed Because I have watched your videos ..
Okay guys, two things! Firstly, Lucy’s mum seems to be an amazing human being and secondly, “spork” is definitely the best invention ever!
Thank you. Very good brief infornation on idioms
I indeed appreciate your persevering effort making a video of 100 idioms, Lucy!!! Thanks so much, dear!!!👍👍
Hi Lucy, big thanks from Taiwan.
I'm working on being an interpreter (English-Chinese), this video is really helpful for picking up useful idioms. Much appreciated ❤
As a native English speaker, I didn't realize all the idioms I use. i have used every one of these at one time or another and instinctively understood what they meant.
Í ve recently heard "he got cold feet" and " Í heard it on the grapevine" . Thanks Lucy! Í love your classes!
Hello Lucy,
Congratulations on your perfect English Accent and the exceptionally clear way you explain correct English.
All the best
Sarah
Thank you Lucy! I am going to be an English teacher next year and I really learned a lot from you.
Wish u all the luck buddy
Hi Doruk ... All the very best wishes for your future plans and career .
BTW where are you from ?
Break a leg
@@sohamroy6810 I'm from Turkey
Brilliant! I've got my UA-cam channel called Learn English with Favio and I teach English on Instagram coolsituation2001. Enjoy learning English!
Lucy my loving sister. She is one of my family member. We like her so much. Lucy is a world class teacher of English.
Thanks for the update on idioms
Super useful video. I've learned a lot. I love "it takes one to know one", because it's a sharp way to reply, and I think there's nothing you can reply back.
You're the best English teacher I have met. Thank you very much for making this video. I've learned so many useful idioms from your video. Much appreciated.
I am a international student in Japan managing to get admission for university, and I think I made a mistake that I put all my eggs in one basket and I failed. But every cloud has a silver cloud, I still have chances. Though I am on thin ice now I have to keep my chin up and pull myself together to face the next test. And I really like "We will cross that bridge when we come to it". Tom Cruise said a similar sentence in Mission Impossible 6.
Great!!
Right on, mate! We can only hope you "put your best foot forward!"
Learning English with Lucy is like a piece of cake
This beautiful teacher made me get more 'energy' to learning English
kkk
Very comprehensive lesson, thanks, I hardly knew half of them.
It's funny to notice how some idioms are word for word the same in French, i.e :
- To break the ice = Briser la glace
- To put all the eggs in the same basket = Mettre tous ses œufs dans le même panier
- It's not my cup of tea = Ce n'est pas ma tasse de thé
Some are only slightly different, i.e :
- It costs an arm and a leg = Ca coûte un bras (it costs an arm)
- To jump on the bandwagon = Prendre le train en marche (to take the train on the move)
Some have the same meaning with a different expression, i.e :
- To beat around the bush = Touner autour du pot (turn around the pot)
- To bite off more the you can chew = Avoir les yeux plus gros que le ventre (to have your eyes bigger than your belly)
- To give someone a cold shoulder = Battre froid quelqu'un (beat someone cold)
- It's not rocket science = Ce n'est pas sorcier (it's not a sorcer's matter)
- To let the cat out of the bag = Vendre la mèche (to sell the wick)
- Once in a blue moon = Tous les 36 du mois (every 36th of the month)
Some don't have any direct equivalent, i.e :
- Barking up the wrong tree
- Get a taste of your own medicine
thank you so much for your dedication on getting my head around absorbing English idioms
I admire your passion for English language. You are a fabulous teacher. Remarkable
Hi Lucy! Congratulations on this video, it is still one of my favourites 3 years later! I wonder if you could still answer some questions about it, even though it was posted so long ago.
- Easy question first: Would "getting sth off my chest" be equivalent to 24. "getting sth out of my system"?
- Now a harder one: How would "a blessing in disguise" be different from "every cloud has a silver lining"? Could they refer to the same situation, i.e. sth negative that ended up having a bright side?
Huge thanks in advance! 🍉😇
I had already downloaded the video but I had to come back and comment. This is so educative, great work!
Thank you Lucy, this one is my favourite and I must say I can hear these idioms now, when people speak, and I'm pleased that I actually understand what they mean 😄👌
Lucy: "This is very common" ... Me: never heard that in 9 years of English lessons in school. 😂
😂
Ma dove? 🤔
might have been talking about common in a different country than where you usually live.
😂😂😂😂truee
She is talking about common words in her country, not yours !
Five sentences😲? My jaw dropped, It isn't my cup of tea.
Anyway, I gonna bite the bullet and do it.😠
So far so good.And I did it! This homework was a piece of cake. Even more - a blessing in disguise, actually. I'll save this video for a rainy day. Thanks, Lucy!😊
You're a genius
@@miss_pauline ha! I like your hilarity)
your sentence structure is great, keep practicing. You live and you learn, Joe give cold shoulder to your haters, break a leg.
Speaking English is a blessing in disguise
When I saw my husband picture, it is worth 1000 words
Cooking is a piece of cake for me
( :
Though I’ve made my comment lately, I’m completely certain that I’ll be able to continue my endless journey at learning English. By the way, I have been learning English for about 13 years. In addition, I believe that learning the idoimatic expressions will definitely improve my personality in spite of my realistic nationality. THX!
no pain no gain.
In Spanish we have a similar expression to "Better late than never" 5:11 "Más vale tarde que nunca" but we use it more commonly to persuade someone to drive slowly, and not so fast that they might have a car accident and die because of it.
'Κάλλιο αργά παρά ποτέ' is the corresponding Greek proverb, but it actually has the same meaning as the English phrase
It was extremely hilarious that in Philippines, a popular celebrity once said on national TV "Don't judge my brother. He is not a book." She actually was thinking of the idiom "dont judge a book by it's cover" but somehow she couldn't remember it right. But because of that blunder, she became the talk of the town in a positive way. 😃
Hmm... you may be right - that person forgot the right idiom; OR that person was joking - many people here could twist some words / phrases / idioms to make people laugh. They do that quite often here. So, I’m interested to know who that celebrity was. Cheers.
@@ms.annieguab5425 that was a popular joke in the Philippines same as 'laughter is the best policy' or 'honesty is the best medicine' something like that.
I think that guy do not appreciate sense of humor sometimes.😁
Don't put all your Idioms in one basket otherwise the early bird will come home to roost, then the poop will really hit the fan
I m impressed; you are truly a passionate teacher. Thank you! I can say it again!
Great efforts Lucy! I watched it on 1.5x before exam.
Thanks for this helpful video.
1. I am glad that I did some savings for the which helped me in the emergency situation.
2. In the cricket league the home team is doing and consistently winning the matches.
3. For me, achieving good score in college was .
4. You can not confide someone with personal information or secret who can easily .
5. I always needs to give feedback to my colleague to and don't get influenced by anyone.
For anyone wondering, almost all of these idioms are commonly used in America as well.
Tks. I hear some of them watching Modern Family. 👍
Good to know. Thanks for the tip :)
I really love how creative ppl were when it comes to speaking... Today we use only yeah and duh xD
😂
And "bruh"
I also love
Good
....true😂
This is one of the most helpful videos I have ever seen! If you did a similar video with the 100 most common phrasal verbs, it would be amazing! Thank you a lot for this channel, it is really good
Si, amigo, si!
Wooow.. Teacher lucy is one of my favorite teachers...Besides his amazing accent which i adore most. That is very useful
Nice! As an American, there were only 2 that were new to me! I had no idea that we shared so many idioms. Very instructive! Thanks.
I always use idioms such as:
You can't judge a book by its cover.
Better late than never.
You can't have your cake and eat it too.
The early bird gets the worm.
No pain no gain.
Thank you for an informative and a useful video.👏👍😊
Lucy has generous heart, I'm telling you, thanks Lucy 💕
I really brushed up on my idioms with this one. Thank you Lucy!
She is so sweet and her pronunciation is also like her❤❤💜💜💗💗💝💝
trust me after watching this idiomatic video it had covered almost my 30 marks out of 30 in my competitive exam.
I watch this video at least once a week. Thank you, Lucy!
I like "Hill to die on", as in "That's not a hill I'm willing to die on."
Dear Lucy, your video is very informative. I was looking for something like this to improve my communication in English. This felt exactly what I was looking for...Thankuu
Thanks Lucy . Even 4 yrs have passes and ur still amazing .❤
YOUR CHANNEL IS BLESSING IN DISGUISE
We say adding fuel on the fire 🔥 instead of insult to the injury as well as we say to get my head around of something instead of to wrap my head around of something
In my country we also say something similar to 'adding fuel on the fire' but it mostly applies to situation of conflicts where someone says/does something that makes it even worse, and it's often on purpose 😂
3:59 We use it a lot in our language. I'm happy to know it in english (at first, i didn't understand it; but then, i understood it well!) Thank you!! ^^
Thank you gorgeous teacher....
I live in the 🇺🇸 and also lived in 🇨🇦 for five years. I have heard of all of these and was astounded at how many I actually use. I really enjoyed this video. Merci 🙂
(I had never heard "to take the mickey", though.)
That’s likely because Americans don’t “take the mickey.”
Never learn a subject from someone this stunning. You would never?
I patiently watched this video for ten days, eventually! I'll come back for the HW very soon, my dear instructor.
I never feel tired while I am watching your lessons. Thanks a million for your useful interesting lessons😍🤩
Thank you for this lesson, Lucy. To be honest, I could manage only 15 idioms today and had to stop. It wasn't possible to get all of them in my head in only one lesson. In my opinion, it would be better to split this staff into 3 or 4 parts and instead to give more examples.
My luck turned on when I needed your video the most. I wanted to prepare for my exam, and I'm prepared now.
Most of these idioms ring a bell but the devil is in the details, we must learn them carefully. Go on, Lucy, spill the beans! I need to know when the next 100 Idioms, Part2, is going to be released. Could you possibly make the sequel, ASAP, through thick and thin, please?