Idioms - suit yourself & whatever floats your boat

Here's an Idiom Double Day! I hope you enjoy these two idioms and their differences. The two other idiom videos I have that are for likes and dislikes are "not my cup of tea" ( • Idiom - not my cup of tea ) and "to be up your alley" ( • Idiom - to be up your ... ), so you might want to watch those too.
Please like, subscribe, and share with all your friends!

[@gulsansumona9222]

Keep it up😇 your videos are so helpful

[@EnglishwithLiane]

Thanks! It's great to hear that you're enjoying them.

[@steelfanther328]

A little request from Russian ESL students ...
Could you please make a video on the use of the following idioms ...
get through the day; cut smb some slack; no way; get stuck in/with; go through a rough patch ...
Thanks ...

[@Insightfill]

Love this one. Also be aware that "whatever floats your boat" is pretty informal; you'd really only use it among peers, and almost never professionally. It's not rude or vulgar though, just uncommon in those areas.

[@KonstantinEgorovSpb]

Very beneficial! Thanks!

[@Insightfill]

There's also a regular BBC podcast called "The English We Speak" that covers idioms as little 1-2 minute pieces; they even do a little drama section where they use it in a conversation.
However, it's HIGHLY British, and as an American I've never heard about a third of them.

[@EnglishwithLiane]

Thanks for mentioning this. I'd forgotten about it. I used it a few times in my classes but, like you said, it is very British. It's still a great resource and interesting to explore.

[@JPdynabook]

You can have a salad or a burger for lunch - whatever floats your boat.

[@12701270able]

Do you want to invest in the shares of whose company goes into bankruptcy within one year? Yes, suit yourself, whatever floats your boat.