0:49 tirar la casa por la ventana 1:20 estar en el mismo barco 1:52 gestionar una empresa de forma rapida 2:28 enseñar o aprender lo basico para poder desempeñar tu trabajo 3:00 todos tiene que colaborar y ayudar
Dear madam, strongly believe you surely understand the question I have to make of you. We, Indians usually say "don't travel on two boats at a time" meaning two say when you are not successful in one business don't start the second business and try to handle both the businesses simultaneously. If you try to do so, the result is bad. Now, I hope I make myself clear. Is there any idiom or expression in English to express it? Please do let me know if there's any. Thank you and have a nice time.
Son las 4:00 am acá en mexico... will watch it early tomorrow!! You know, I post your videos on some FB ELT groups in Mexico... Will be glad to add you, if you want!
Dear Sir, you seem to be an Indian like me. So, I strongly believe you surely understand the question I have to make of you. We, Indians usually say "don't travel on two boats at a time" meaning two say when you are not successful in one business don't start the second business and try to handle both the businesses simultaneously. If you try to do so, the result is bad. Now, I hope I make myself clear. Is there any idiom or expression in English to express it? Please do let me know if there's any. Thank you and have a nice time.
Dear Sir, Jack of all trades is Master of none is an idiom we, Indians use to say if you do 'n' number of businesses one by one or one business after the other without success will not be perfect in any thing . Of course, it's very close to answer my question but there's a little difference if I am not mistaken. Jack of all trades is a master of none is a common expression applicable to anyone whereas don't sail on two boats is sth. we say to caution a person when he's gonna take a wrong step. Thank you so much for your reply , Sir . It's so sweet and considerate of you. I appreciate your time. Have a nice time.
-.Push the boat out -Learn the ropes or show sb ropes -Run the tight ship -All hands on deck -Be in the same boat Before the ship of the exam has sailed, I need to learn all
Your videos are so handy! Please upload more of these with C1/C2 vocabulary :)
Thanks, Kristina! Check out my vocabulary playlist cause I already have a lot. 😁
We need ALL HANDS ON DECK to give this awesome video a huge THUMBS UP :))
Thank you so much, Ayhan! 🙌🙌
0:49 tirar la casa por la ventana
1:20 estar en el mismo barco
1:52 gestionar una empresa de forma rapida
2:28 enseñar o aprender lo basico para poder desempeñar tu trabajo
3:00 todos tiene que colaborar y ayudar
Thanks!! 💙
@@englishbits
;)
🙏
Excellent video, you help me to learn the ropes in English and pronunciation, all of us, as English students, we are in the same boat
I'm happy to help you!! Thanks for watching and for your comment! 🚣♀️
Dear madam, strongly believe you surely understand the question I have to make of you.
We, Indians usually say "don't travel on two boats at a time" meaning two say when you are not successful in one business don't start the second business and try to handle both the businesses simultaneously. If you try to do so, the result is bad.
Now, I hope I make myself clear.
Is there any idiom or expression in English to express it? Please do let me know if there's any. Thank you and have a nice time.
Son las 4:00 am acá en mexico... will watch it early tomorrow!!
You know, I post your videos on some FB ELT groups in Mexico...
Will be glad to add you, if you want!
I'd love to! Thanks a lot, Martin! 😀
If I win the lottery, I'll push the boat out and travel the world!🌍⛵✈️🗽
I'll come with you!! ⛵🚣♀️
@@englishbits Ок!!!!
Where can I find a list of C1/C2 idioms? Thanks for such a useful vid ! 🌺
Not sure really. Maybe in some specific advanced vocabulary books.
All hands on deck with Lucy!
Who is Lucy?
Dear Sir, you seem to be an Indian like me. So, I strongly believe you surely understand the question I have to make of you.
We, Indians usually say "don't travel on two boats at a time" meaning two say when you are not successful in one business don't start the second business and try to handle both the businesses simultaneously. If you try to do so, the result is bad.
Now, I hope I make myself clear.
Is there any idiom or expression in English to express it? Please do let me know if there's any. Thank you and have a nice time.
Maybe, Jack of all trades, master of none. 😄
Dear Sir, Jack of all trades is Master of none is an idiom we, Indians use to say if you do 'n' number of businesses one by one or one business after the other without success will not be perfect in any thing . Of course, it's very close to answer my question but there's a little difference if I am not mistaken.
Jack of all trades is a master of none is a common expression applicable to anyone whereas don't sail on two boats is sth. we say to caution a person when he's gonna take a wrong step.
Thank you so much for your reply , Sir . It's so sweet and considerate of you. I appreciate your time. Have a nice time.
Maybe also "it's a sinking ship" or "don't bite off more that you can chew". 🙂
-.Push the boat out
-Learn the ropes or show sb ropes
-Run the tight ship
-All hands on deck
-Be in the same boat
Before the ship of the exam has sailed, I need to learn all
Hang in there!! 💪💪