Hopefully learning these phrases will "tide you over" until the next video is released 🙃 Thank you again, Manolo, for your continued support of the channel. Carly ☺
Thank you again, Abdulsattar. I am currently on holiday in the UK visiting family, but I've been filming some new lessons and I'll be sure to publish them all asap! I really, really appreciate your feedback - THANK YOU!
Hi Carly. How's it goin? I hope you have a whale of time in your Christmas holiday. The most famous quote of Shakespear is this in Hamlet: To be or not to be, that is the question. Hamlet, Act 3 , scene 1. Thanks a lot for this great lesson.🖤🖤🖤🖤
Hi Omid, all is well, thank you. How are things with you? EXCELLENT use of 'to have a whale of a time'! Perfect! Yes, I'm sure we'll have a whale of a time with family, good food, some presents and some time to relax and enjoy the break. Yes, the Hamlet quote is very famous - it's a great monologue! Have you read the play? Shakespeare is very difficult to read, even for native speakers. As a child in high school, we had to study Shakespeare. I did Romeo and Juliet and also Macbeth. Macbeth is still my favourite Shakespeare play to do this day. I have seen some other Shakespeare plays at the theatre. Here in Vancouver in summer, they have an event called 'Bard on the Beach'. ('Bard' is the nickname for William Shakespeare.) I thought you might like to read about it: bardonthebeach.org/ I hope you're having a great week, Carly
Hi there Carly. Just want to let you know about the origin of this idiom "the world is your oyster" The saying has mysteriously evolved from its original appearance in Shakespeare’s comedy, The Merry Wives of Windsor. It’s slightly misquoted, as is so often the case with Shakespeare references that become English idioms. The actual quote is ‘The world’s mine oyster.’ Shakespeare re-introduces one of his most popular characters, Sir John Falstaff, as a con man, planning to con two Windsor women out of their money. He has his usual disreputables around him, among them a man called Pistol who utters the immortal line ‘the world’s mine oyster’ during a conversation about money. The conversation goes: Falstaff: I will not lend thee a penny. Pistol: Why then the world’s mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. Falstaff: Not a penny.
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Carly, Thank you so much for your lesson. This lesson is awesome. It's very interesting and energetic.
Sahina, thank you so much for your comment! It's very much appreciated. Is this the kind of content that you like to see? Carly
Thanks again for the best explanation, this video is very good, Carly you are a great teacher.
Hopefully learning these phrases will "tide you over" until the next video is released 🙃 Thank you again, Manolo, for your continued support of the channel. Carly ☺
Thank you so much Miss. your lectures are so beneficial to us, please we need more.
Thank you again, Abdulsattar. I am currently on holiday in the UK visiting family, but I've been filming some new lessons and I'll be sure to publish them all asap! I really, really appreciate your feedback - THANK YOU!
Hi Carly and thanks for amazing lesson...I was like a fish out of the water when I presented my lecture in front of audience..
But I bet your presentation was fantastic in the end, Mohammad?
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly really thanks for your compliment..
Most welcome! You deserve the compliment!
Keep it up
Many thanks, Omar. I'm glad that you found this video and channel, and that they are useful to you. I appreciate it. Carly
Hi Carly. How's it goin? I hope you have a whale of time in your Christmas holiday. The most famous quote of Shakespear is this in Hamlet: To be or not to be, that is the question. Hamlet, Act 3 , scene 1. Thanks a lot for this great lesson.🖤🖤🖤🖤
Hi Omid, all is well, thank you. How are things with you? EXCELLENT use of 'to have a whale of a time'! Perfect! Yes, I'm sure we'll have a whale of a time with family, good food, some presents and some time to relax and enjoy the break.
Yes, the Hamlet quote is very famous - it's a great monologue! Have you read the play? Shakespeare is very difficult to read, even for native speakers. As a child in high school, we had to study Shakespeare. I did Romeo and Juliet and also Macbeth. Macbeth is still my favourite Shakespeare play to do this day. I have seen some other Shakespeare plays at the theatre. Here in Vancouver in summer, they have an event called 'Bard on the Beach'. ('Bard' is the nickname for William Shakespeare.) I thought you might like to read about it: bardonthebeach.org/ I hope you're having a great week, Carly
Hi there Carly. Just want to let you know about the origin of this idiom "the world is your oyster" The saying has mysteriously evolved from its original appearance in Shakespeare’s comedy, The Merry Wives of Windsor. It’s slightly misquoted, as is so often the case with Shakespeare references that become English idioms. The actual quote is ‘The world’s mine oyster.’
Shakespeare re-introduces one of his most popular characters, Sir John Falstaff, as a con man, planning to con two Windsor women out of their money. He has his usual disreputables around him, among them a man called Pistol who utters the immortal line ‘the world’s mine oyster’ during a conversation about money. The conversation goes:
Falstaff: I will not lend thee a penny.
Pistol: Why then the world’s mine oyster, Which I with sword will open.
Falstaff: Not a penny.
Homework number two...
Yes, no "burying your head in the sand!" We must do our English homework! 😁
its quite cold there.... be careful !
Yes, it can be cold here! We have all the right clothing, so that helps! How's your Thursday going, Carlos?
@@LearnEnglishwithCarly Helllo! its sunny day here ....learning english watching movies and listen music i love it ,,,, very fun 😃
Did you rent a bike? Beach cruiser is great!
We didn't, but we did a very, very muddy hike to the Canso plane crash site. Super interesting. Have you hiked this before?