Hi Aubrey Lindsay and Michealle. First of all, thanks so much for your amazing podcasts. I've been listening to your podcasts for 9 years. I have a question for you. I read in a textbook that the phrase, "tell me about it" means I agree, to be honest, I'm a little bit confused, Would it be possible for you to make a video and explain this phrase for me? Thank you in advance! I love you Omid from Iran. ❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊
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Hi Aubrey Lindsay and Michealle. First of all, thanks so much for your amazing podcasts. I've been listening to your podcasts for 9 years. I have a question for you. I read in a textbook that the phrase, "tell me about it" means I agree, to be honest, I'm a little bit confused, Would it be possible for you to make a video and explain this phrase for me? Thank you in advance! I love you Omid from Iran. ❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊
Thanks for listening. We'll be sure to address that in an upcoming episode. Please take a minute to leave us a review. lovethepodcast.com/XVyHqv
1. I miss the bus. Them’s the breaks.
2. The meeting is over. Them’s the rules.
3. The shop is close now. How do you like them apples?
"How do you like them apples" shouldn't be used by the person that is mocking the other?
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Brakes or breaks ?
It's brakes. Thanks for the comment