Kayla l am great thank you to explain idioms help to learn some things some time watch only not learn up becouse of mind go here and there quite good idioms from you thanks so
I love your videos and comments, Kayla, and take a lot from you. In fact, as American idioms and phrasal verbs specialist you are the youtuber number one. However, I don't share your vision regarding the idiom "to burn bridge". It's absolutely obvious that most of adults people have burnt plenty of bridges. Especially, if someone doesn't want to be doormat for some quasi-friends, taking advantage from him. I personally have burnt a lot if bridges, without any regret, of course. Toxic people must be cut, as they're poisoning others. Thank you for the video, Kayla.
@@Englishwithkayla Hey kayla how you doin well i m new in southern part of california could you make some videos on phrases and latest slangs people use in conversation in california please it would be great help for me
I just discoverad you, i really like your lessons. Its not to late to start with you to improve my EnglishI also eat my nails for longtime and still today it happend sometimes
This is a great lesson. However, I feel like you should also write examples so that everyone can be able to learn these idioms in context and be familiar with the spelling as well. Keep up the good work, and please incorporate the idea I've just mentioned.
🤔 what I really like about your style is that you go the extra mile to show where these idioms come forme and how they came to be … that deepens our understanding and helps us remember them .. 👌 brilliant
I never know whether a phrase is an American idiom or a British one. I've assumed an idiom is American till I heard a British person using it. My favorite idiom (American or British?) is "You're barking up the wrong tree," but I rarely get to use it.
If idioms are also used in New Zealand, Ireland, Australia, Canada and United Kingdom, they are not American idioms. American idioms do, but they are rare.
Visit englishwithkayla.com/ to sign up for my six-week Upgrade to Native Conversation Course!
hi Kayla, I just discovered your channel and I'm a new subbed!!Thx for the wonderful video, keep it coming
Tnx Kayla, u r awesome!!
Thank You 😊👍
Very NICE lesson 🖐😊👍
You have made my week
Kayla l am great thank you to explain idioms help to learn some things some time watch only not learn up becouse of mind go here and there quite good idioms from you thanks so
Kayla your voice is so clear and fabulous 😍🤩
Thank you, Mam!
Fantastic lesson Kyla
I'm listening and working your videos
I love your videos and comments, Kayla, and take a lot from you. In fact, as American idioms and phrasal verbs specialist you are the youtuber number one.
However, I don't share your vision regarding the idiom "to burn bridge". It's absolutely obvious that most of adults people have burnt plenty of bridges. Especially, if someone doesn't want to be doormat for some quasi-friends, taking advantage from him. I personally have burnt a lot if bridges, without any regret, of course. Toxic people must be cut, as they're poisoning others.
Thank you for the video, Kayla.
Thanks for the vídeo lesson.
thanks a lot,KAYLA. You are the great teacher.
Interesting explanation
Thankuis for your videos is good videos
I just love Kayla relaxed and natural style, and so meaningful.
Very good lesson!! Thanks!!!!
Nice lessons.. Welcome Teacher Kayla
Thanks thats awesome
Great lesson. Thank you, Teacher.
thanks a million, super helpful.
I really appreciate your effort ❤😘
I like your video.
The best ever
Oh my gosh!!! I've understood more from you today so i would rather you kept teaching us coz it's seems that your lessons are practical
Helpful and perfect 👌 as well.
Thanks for your efforts.
Thanks for watching, I'm happy to hear that you enjoyed the lesson 😀
@@Englishwithkayla Hey kayla how you doin well i m new in southern part of california could you make some videos on phrases and latest slangs people use in conversation in california please it would be great help for me
I just discoverad you, i really like your lessons. Its not to late to start with you to improve my EnglishI also eat my nails for longtime and still today it happend sometimes
This is a great lesson. However, I feel like you should also write examples so that everyone can be able to learn these idioms in context and be familiar with the spelling as well. Keep up the good work, and please incorporate the idea I've just mentioned.
I so loved this video! Thanks a million!
Gud job! I enjoyed the video!!!
Keep them coming!
This channel is really growing on me
🤔 what I really like about your style is that you go the extra mile to show where these idioms come forme and how they came to be … that deepens our understanding and helps us remember them .. 👌 brilliant
We are viewing the video same day
Appreciate Kayla
Of course, I hope you enjoyed the English lesson
@@Englishwithkaylaabsolutely 100% I Just enjoyed. This is fabulous american english idioms and help us a lot
Hi Kayla, Should "breath" (Noun) be "breathe" (Verb) (14:12)? Please advise. Best, Albert
Hi my teacher
great
I,m crazy about you,your teaching
I never know whether a phrase is an American idiom or a British one. I've assumed an idiom is American till I heard a British person using it. My favorite idiom (American or British?) is "You're barking up the wrong tree," but I rarely get to use it.
You ar awsoume
I largely rely on my luck and can certainly confirm that pushing it too far is not recommended lol
❤
You're as good as others offering ☺️ the same.It is a deadheat.
What do you mean by offering the same? Kayla rocks! 🌟
@@carlospandis3483 It means both are good. Like two horses hitting the post both came -- both end up as 🏆-- both first.
Hello were you from teacher asking me you were you from
How can I learn English with you?
👍🍀
You're eye candy Kayla
The idiom "full to the throat" has the same meaning as "fed up", and completely identical (rare case!) the corresponding Russian idiom.
I don't keep in touch with them
Merci !
If idioms are also used in New Zealand, Ireland, Australia, Canada and United Kingdom, they are not American idioms. American idioms do, but they are rare.