Видео

Dear Friends! Vocabulary for today! "online, attachment, receive, search, hardware, monitor, screen, a touch screen, keyboard, wireless mouse, speaker, hard drive, processor, central processing unit, memory card, RAM, system, software, application, program, network, server, port, cable, browse" #computer #work #learning #English

Dear Friends!!! presentation, meeting, meeting minutes, report, proposal, projector, meeting room, agenda, director, manager, general manager, company, staff, employee, employer , headquarters, branch(es), salary , wage(s), minimum wage, payroll, sales department, client, appointment, marketing department, accounting department, customer service, the human resources department #work #learn #Eng...

Pronunciation with picture desktop, menu bar, tool bar, taskbar, wallpaper, icon, scroll bar, a tab , file, folder, recycle bin, internet, browser, inbox, website, email address, connect, log on, download, send, save, save a file, install, email account #work #learn #English

Pronunciation with Pictures computer, laptop, printer, print (v), scanner, desk, drawer, filing cabinet, chair, swivel chair, copy, make some copies, envelope, letterhead, hanging file, stapler, staples, tape, rubber band, paper clip, notice board, white board, label, wastebasket Please let us know the category of vocabulary you would like to learn :) #work #learning #English

Idiomatic expressions are groups of words with an established meaning unrelated to the meanings of the individual words. Sometimes called an expression, an idiom can be very colorful and make a ‘picture’ in our minds. “The show must go on” is our today’s lesson. It’s used to say that a performance, event, etc., must continue even though there are problems It’s time to elaborate more on this idi...

Idiomatic expressions are groups of words with an established meaning unrelated to the meanings of the individual words. Sometimes called an expression, an idiom can be very colorful and make a ‘picture’ in our minds. “The show must go on” is our today’s lesson. It’s used to say that a performance, event, etc., must continue even though there are problems It’s time to elaborate more on this idi...

Understanding and employing common English idioms will pave the way for you to talk more natural and sound more native. Today we want to learn a new idiom “Mind your own business”. It’s used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private. Let’s see more examples.

One of the most valuable ways you can develop your English speaking skills is to learn English idioms. Idiomatic expressions will help you understand and communicate with native speakers, so they’re an indispensable part of learning English. “Love is blind is our today’s lesson.” It means if you love someone, you cannot see the faults in that person. Let’s review with more examples and some sub...

Learning to use common idioms and expressions will make your English sound more native, so it's a good idea to master some of these expressions. In this lesson we’re going to review another idiom “Out of sight, out of mind”. It means people quickly forget someone if he or she goes away.

Mastering a language takes much time and it’s not just memorizing vocabulary and conjugating verbs. In today’s lesson we want to talk about an idiom which means repeating something over and over so that one can get good at that activity. “Practice makes perfect”. Let’s see more examples.

An idiomatic expression is an expression or a phrase that has a figurative meaning conventionally understood by native speakers. This meaning is different from the literal meaning of the idiom's individual elements. In our today’s lesson, you will learn to tell someone that more important things should be done first. “First things first”. Watch the clip for more examples and understanding better.

Idiomatic expressions are a type of informal language that have a meaning different from the meaning of the words in the expression. Today’s idiom “My hands are tied” is used to say that someone is unable to act freely because something prevents it. For example: I'd like to help you, but my hands are tied. For more details check out this clip.

Idiomatic expressions are groups of words with an established meaning unrelated to the meanings of the individual words. Sometimes called an expression, an idiom can be very colorful and make a ‘picture’ in our minds. There's no place like home means “the home is the best place”. Let’s see more examples and movie clips.

Learning to use common idioms and expressions will make your English sound more native, so it's a good idea to master some of these expressions. Have you ever experienced a situation which a person avoids talking about the main topic? In this situation we can say that “he/she beats around the bush”. Watch our today’s clip that elaborates on this idiom.

Swallow your pride (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

A shot in the dark (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

See the light of day (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Set in stone (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Play your cards right (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Back to the drawing board

Right off the bat (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

In the same boat (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Over my dead body (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Keep your chin up(definition & samples from movies & TV series)

On the ball (definition & samples from movies & TV series)

Under the weather (definition & samples from movies)

Go with the flow (definition & samples from movies)

Salt of the earth (definition & samples from movies)

Up in the air (definition & samples from movies)