Native (American) English speaker here. I still watch your videos to learn about the differences between British and American English. You two always brighten my day when I'm feeling down.
To use another idiom: "We're in the same boat." I'm a native English speaker too. I subscribe for the same reason. Vicki and Jay are a delight to watch.
I really love your videos, although it may sound a bit simple, but it's what it means for Simple English, isn't it. Whenever I saw you videos, I felt warm, love and happiness between both of you.
I'm digging this !! I really really love this ! It's very helpful for me, and it's fun as well, which makes me learn better. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us through this media ♥ Vicki and Jay, you're always perfect ! Love ♥
In Italy we also have two different ways to use the "kettle of fish" expression like British English does! We have *"Una bella gatta da pelare"* , so "A nice cat to peel" and it works like "A nice kettle of fish"! Then we have *"Un altro paio di maniche"* that is "A different pair of sleeves" that works like "A different kettle of fish" Your videos are so interesting, love from Italy :D
@@SimpleEnglishVideos guys i have a request could you upload a video and expaline what is difference between depends and depending please i be tankfull 🙏🙏🇸🇪🇸🇪
How cool food idioms are! I'm happy, I was able to spot all the idioms and knew the meaning of 7 of them. And I'm a sweet tooth! What a coincidence, I've finished making a lemon cake, about 20 minutes ago. It is made of crust, lemon curd and chocolate. And just because of that I thought "why do they use lemon as something bad in that idiom, if it can be delicious :D" But of course I understand what was the reason of creating of that idiom. And about hot cakes, I know, a lot of foods are better when still hot, but I prefer cold cakes and hot pies. Thank you for the video! That's a great beginning of my weekend! I hope yours will be wonderful as well!
Oh that lemon cake sounds delicious Roman! Ha! We wish we could have some! And we have to agree - hot pies are better than hot cakes. Warm wishes from us both! :-)
i didn't know this is a piece of cake! My Friend Says "youre just like a Native speaker! How do you Study and speak so well?" Then I send them your channel Now she watches your channel everyday her english is also improved, and that thumbnail makes me hungry this morning 😂
almost everyone : Fiirstttttt!!! the real first person in comments : Hi love you so much Vicky and Jay! greetings from Peru :) by the way Vicky that new black hair looks awsome!
Great video! Just asking if you could make a video for A2 lever words to C1 level words, so we can use more advanced words of english? For example the A2 level is “I’m afraid of spiders” and the advanced level is “I’m scared of spiders” or something like that. I want to see that kind of video because when there is a speaking part test, I can talk more advanced!
You could check out Cambridge or Oxford dictionary websites . In some cases , Cambridge tells you the level of a word. For example while the ' beautiful' is at the level of A1 , the word ' exquisite' is the kind of vocabulary that students at the C2 level should know
There's also this phrase ' earn peanuts', which means making little money. Earning megabucks is the opposite. So if you earn peanuts ,you make little money. If you earn megabucks , you make a lot of money.
What does it mean " taking the cake"...might be this is an idiom too...? From CBS Philly "You can see your wind gusts right noe, Taking the cake right along the Jersey shore points". Thank you very much! Awaiting your soonest reply.
Hi Natalya. Great question! Yeas, it's an idiom. Something that takes the cake it's the most remarkable of its kind, usually the silliest example, so we often use it when we're surprised and annoyed. For example, you charged me for the soup you spilled on me? That takes the cake!
I love your videos! One of my favorite traveling RUclipsrs recommended your videos. He’s from the UK. I live in the US. Love the differences! Keep up your great work!
Ha! So let me check we've understood, Cami Adventures. You watch our videos because you know your teacher might base some quizzes on them. That's so funny. But you know, I'd have trouble being upset about that as a teacher because I'd know you were studying English watching the videos. Ha! Pretty funny though. :-)
Hello Vicki Hi Jay good to see you Thank you so much for your video I always learn something new from you In the pandemic I stay at home Have a great Sunday 😉🇧🇷 take care
Always lovely to hear from you Aparecido and glad to hear you're staying in an keeping safe. We're trying to do the same here. Let's hope a vaccine comes to our rescue in 2021. :-)
The meaning of 'The best since sliced bread ' is fairly obvious , and it's easy to guess. The idiom has the word ' best ' in it and 'Best' is the superlative of Good , so you can definitely speculate what the idiom stands for with the help of the clue , which is the word ' Best'. Isn't it weird that I know your weakness ? And everybody at the party thinks you're the best since sliced bread Katy Perry Small Talk
Just one else...Example with the word " Peach".RUclips channel has a lot of videos about knitting.One of them is titled as..." J's knit. A Peachy Perfect Summer Shrug".
It's intereting how we use "peachy" Natalya. When said with a smile and a happy sound in your voice, Peachy means something is just great. But said with a note of displeasure in your voice, like "Yeah, peachy." It means you're not at all happy with something.
Example...one else.." The Strange Island of Doctor Nock" by R Boch. Phrase " My experiments have bone fruit strange fruit". Is it an idiom? Many thanks!
Hi Natalya. This is interesting. Yes, we talk about plants bearing fruit but bear can also have a more metaphorical meaning so, this example of experiments bearing fruit would mean that the experiments have produced or brought about good results. And the spelling would become borne in that situation.
There are a lot of similar meaning idioms in russian. Something like "easier than a steamed turnip", "selling like hot Pirozhki" And why do we use "selling" not "sells"?
Hi just a student. I love your _easier than a steamed turnip_ example. That's fun! I think _selling_ might be a gerund in 'selling like hotcakes' - so a noun made out of a verb, and that's why it's selling rather than sells. The reason I'm hesitating is the rules about what's a participle and what's a gerund can be complex and grammarians sometimes disagree. Other readers may have other thoughts. Let's see.
Ha! Oh that's great to hear, Bibash. Thank you. Your use of best cookies sounds delightful, but not quite right. I hadn't thought of it until you said it but it seems seems cookies can be smart but not best. The best way to find out how fixed an idiom is is to experiment as you have done here., Well done! :-)
Well done! Vicki, I’ve got a question for you. You pronounce the word “neither” differently at 4:18 and 6:44. Does it have anything to do with American and British ? Thanks in advance! 😊
Oh great question SiberianMARVEL! As you've spotted, I say it both ways. :-) And no, it doesn't have much to do with British or American - Jay says it both ways as well. There are some frequency differences though. Our friend Rachel was curious about this and did some research that you might like. ruclips.net/video/bopS20nazfU/видео.html
I have an English-Russian dictionary that can be topped up. I have been doing this for 15 years and I have come to the conclusion that the English language is a huge ocean that cannot be drawn out. I wish I could swim freely in this ocean.
Hi Inna. Oh I hear you! The quantity of vocabulary is generally the biggest challenge everyone faces as their English gets better. And we, as native speakers, find we're constantly learning new words too. On the bright side, there is more tech to help these days. Typing OALD or LDOCE into Google takes us to some great free online dictionaries. There are free apps like Memrise and Anki that can help us remember. And there are accessible free corpus tools like SkELL Sketch Engine where we can see words in context. It's just as well though because there are so many words!
This is so helpful, and fun. I think I have a food idiom. If someone says, "I'm in a pickle," or "that's a bit of a pickle," I think it means a difficult or complex situation. Your videos always make me smile. Thanks!
@@SimpleEnglishVideos I have an idea for a scene about ah sound (differences between British and American): 🇬🇧 is last in a queue and says "I'm last.". Then a cut and 🇺🇸 in the forest looking on a map and around and says "I'm lost!"
Hi, I see @DorothyFratoni has just given an excellent reply! WE can use it in the positive as well. If we get around a problem we solve it, or avoid a difficulty that it's causing.
Native (American) English speaker here. I still watch your videos to learn about the differences between British and American English. You two always brighten my day when I'm feeling down.
To use another idiom: "We're in the same boat." I'm a native English speaker too. I subscribe for the same reason. Vicki and Jay are a delight to watch.
Oh that's great., Melek! Sorry to have been so slow to respond and thank you for watching!
Lovely! You guys rock!
Thanks Laura. :-)
I really love your videos, although it may sound a bit simple, but it's what it means for Simple English, isn't it.
Whenever I saw you videos, I felt warm, love and happiness between both of you.
Thanks for that lovely observation, Joe. And thanks for watching.
I love to use the expression "a piece of cake"!
:-)
Great video like always
Love you guys ❤️🙏🏻👍🏻😊
Thanks so much Saad! It's always great to hear from you, :-) And by the way, it's great to see your channel is growing! Well done!
I actually like the snowfall.It's the best thing since sliced bread.Everything around is white bright fresh!!!
Thank you very much.🇷🇺
It sounds lovely Natalya. We like the snow here too, until we have to shovel the path. :-)
a very nice couple) thank you, great video with food idioms
We're so glad you enjoyed this one, white rose. Thanks for letting us know and thanks for watching.
I was surprised with how many food idioms can be used in only one conversation... they were so cleverly inserted...brilliant!
So glad you liked it Roxana. We'll try to make some more idiom videos in 2021. :-)
It's a real joy to watch your videos. Thank you for this video, I liked the "butter me up" idiom scene it was funny. Have a nice weekend you both ♥
So glad you enjoyed it, Ahmed. Thanks for writing! :-)
Wow .very useful
Thanks a lot Learn English with Merriam Webster. So glad you liked it. :-)
You guys are wonderful (and smart cookies)! I really enjoy your videos, as do my students.
Thanks so much Single Step English. Here's hoping you have had a good start to your year and thanks so much for writing.
I'm digging this !! I really really love this ! It's very helpful for me, and it's fun as well, which makes me learn better. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us through this media ♥
Vicki and Jay, you're always perfect ! Love ♥
That's great to hear! Thanks for writing Binh. :-)
Yes, finally again. Yaaaaayyyyyyyy☺️☺️
So glad it made you happy Subham. :-)
In Italy we also have two different ways to use the "kettle of fish" expression like British English does!
We have *"Una bella gatta da pelare"* , so "A nice cat to peel" and it works like "A nice kettle of fish"!
Then we have *"Un altro paio di maniche"* that is "A different pair of sleeves" that works like "A different kettle of fish"
Your videos are so interesting, love from Italy :D
Oh we love your Italian idioms Ivan! Thanks so much for sharing them! WE hope to make more idioms in 2021, so please come back. :-)
Thanks to Vicki and Jay learning English is a piece of cake ❤️
Ha! We hope so Mammy Mia. :-)
Beautiful both of you!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us through this media ♥
It's our pleasure, Jose! Thanks for writing. :-)
I fond it very clear understandable and enjoyble guys.You are admieable and deserve respect. This video was like pices of sweet cake.🙏🙏🇸🇪
Thank you so much!
@@SimpleEnglishVideos guys i have a request could you upload a video and expaline what is difference between depends and depending please i be tankfull 🙏🙏🇸🇪🇸🇪
Hi guys your lessons are right up my alley. Thanks
Ha! Oh that's another great idiom Josephine and used perfectly. Thank you! :-)
553 views and only 113 likes I'm disappointed if those lazy vegetables
Ha! This made us giggle. Thanks so much Dimitar. :-)
OMG I just love this couple!!! ❤
You're absolutely amazing! 😍
Be always blessed! 🙏🏼
Thank you so much SHALOM TOTAL!! :-)
someone is trying to butter you up. I'm Like this. 😁
:-)
I love your videos!!
That's great to hear, And. Thank you! :-)
so nice, everything is so nice, their voices and the video, and the explanation
Excellent stuff!
Hey Andy! Lovely to hear from you! Do hope you are keeping safe and well in Japan. xxx
How cool food idioms are! I'm happy, I was able to spot all the idioms and knew the meaning of 7 of them. And I'm a sweet tooth! What a coincidence, I've finished making a lemon cake, about 20 minutes ago. It is made of crust, lemon curd and chocolate. And just because of that I thought "why do they use lemon as something bad in that idiom, if it can be delicious :D" But of course I understand what was the reason of creating of that idiom. And about hot cakes, I know, a lot of foods are better when still hot, but I prefer cold cakes and hot pies. Thank you for the video! That's a great beginning of my weekend! I hope yours will be wonderful as well!
Oh that lemon cake sounds delicious Roman! Ha! We wish we could have some! And we have to agree - hot pies are better than hot cakes. Warm wishes from us both! :-)
شكرا جزيلا الدروس رائعة ومميزة
Thanks so much Khalidhosam! We're so glad you like them. :-)
i didn't know this is a piece of cake!
My Friend Says "youre just like a Native speaker! How do you Study and speak so well?"
Then I send them your channel Now she watches your channel everyday her english is also improved,
and that thumbnail makes me hungry this morning 😂
Oh, what a lovely story! Thanks so much for sharing our videos with your friend and thanks so much for sharing that story Bulan. :-)
How beautiful are you ..God bless u..i admire u and your explination...thank u
Thank you so much for the kind words Isaaf. :-)
You guys are smart cookies 🍪😀👍
Well said. Thank you!!!
Thicker Than Water(1935)has Oliver Hardy saying it to Stan when a grandfather clock is smashed by a truck.
I'm guessing they said 'That's a fine kettle of fish?' That would be a great context for it. Thanks for sharing this George. :-)
almost everyone : Fiirstttttt!!!
the real first person in comments : Hi
love you so much Vicky and Jay! greetings from Peru :)
by the way Vicky that new black hair looks awsome!
Lovely to see you Cami Adventures and many thanks for these warm words. I'm getting attached to that wig! :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos nice! :)
Great video😍😍😍
So glad you liked it Mimi M. Thanks for writing. :-)
Great video! Just asking if you could make a video for A2 lever words to C1 level words, so we can use more advanced words of english? For example the A2 level is “I’m afraid of spiders” and the advanced level is “I’m scared of spiders” or something like that. I want to see that kind of video because when there is a speaking part test, I can talk more advanced!
You could check out Cambridge or Oxford dictionary websites . In some cases , Cambridge tells you the level of a word. For example while the ' beautiful' is at the level of A1 , the word ' exquisite' is the kind of vocabulary that students at the C2 level should know
Hi Luiza. I was just going to respond when I saw Bahareh had already made a great suggestion. Thanks for chipping in @Bahareh.
There's also this phrase ' earn peanuts', which means making little money.
Earning megabucks is the opposite.
So if you earn peanuts ,you make little money. If you earn megabucks , you make a lot of money.
Great examples, Bahareh. :-)
What does it mean " taking the cake"...might be this is an idiom too...?
From CBS Philly
"You can see your wind gusts right noe,
Taking the cake right along the Jersey shore points".
Thank you very much!
Awaiting your soonest reply.
Hi Natalya. Great question! Yeas, it's an idiom. Something that takes the cake it's the most remarkable of its kind, usually the silliest example, so we often use it when we're surprised and annoyed. For example, you charged me for the soup you spilled on me? That takes the cake!
I love your videos! One of my favorite traveling RUclipsrs recommended your videos. He’s from the UK. I live in the US. Love the differences! Keep up your great work!
That's great to hear Maria. Please say thanks to your friend. :-)
Dear Jay dear Vicky is recent Nina snowfall the best thing since sliced bread for Philadelphia's citizens?
Thank you very much!
Hi Natalya. We've been having a warmer winter than normal so far this year. No snow in Philadelphia yet, but perhaps it will change soon.
thank you for the video! this really helped me out with a english test! by the way my teacher is sub to your channel ;) LOL
Ha! So let me check we've understood, Cami Adventures. You watch our videos because you know your teacher might base some quizzes on them. That's so funny. But you know, I'd have trouble being upset about that as a teacher because I'd know you were studying English watching the videos. Ha! Pretty funny though. :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos :-)
Hello Vicki Hi Jay good to see you
Thank you so much for your video
I always learn something new from you
In the pandemic I stay at home
Have a great Sunday 😉🇧🇷 take care
Always lovely to hear from you Aparecido and glad to hear you're staying in an keeping safe. We're trying to do the same here. Let's hope a vaccine comes to our rescue in 2021. :-)
😁what a very intresting and inspiring vid.....i am not trying butter you up😃
Ha! excellent use of butter someone up! Thanks Shafeek. :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos thanks😁
The meaning of 'The best since sliced bread ' is fairly obvious , and it's easy to guess. The idiom has the word ' best ' in it and 'Best' is the superlative of Good , so you can definitely speculate what the idiom stands for with the help of the clue , which is the word ' Best'.
Isn't it weird that I know your weakness ? And everybody at the party thinks you're the best since sliced bread Katy Perry Small Talk
:-)
I whatch your videos to better understand the spoken language. A hug from Brazil 🇧🇷
Hi Jog4ndo and greetings to you in Brazil. So glad the videos are helpful. :-)
It's always interesting watch your video. Thank you!
So glad you enjoy them Miranti. :-) Thanks for writing.
What a great lesson! I always enjoy watching your videos. Greetings from Peru
Hi Alvaro. So glad you like the videos and greetings to you in Peru. :-)
Thank you so much for the amazing and new idioms they help us to develop our english . Super-duper!
Thanks for you kind words, @user-sn8ze3me7r. and thanks for watching. - Jay
New subscriber ! I love this couple the way they teach is easy to understand 👏🏼👏🏼
Veronica, welcome to the Simple English Videos family. We're so please to have you with us :-)
I hope you can go more further for English uncommon idiomatic expressions 👍
Thanks for this request Ismail. I think we'll make some more videos about idioms.
I love this channel so much! Best English videos I find online and I always share it with everyone I know
Wow, thank you Luciano! We really appreciate your support and thanks so much for sharing. :-)
You always make me smile. :) Another marvelous video, thank you!
We're so glad! Thanks Armand. :-)
Brilliant way of teaching. Idioms are of the most confusing to ESL learners. Sure this would help them. Have a great day.
So glad you like it English Made Easy. Many thanks. I think we'll try to make some more idioms videos in 2021. :-)
It IS selling like hot cakes hehehe very funy video.
Thank you Simple english videos
You are so welcome, Alejandro. Thanks so much for watching our video.
So nice of you to help us learn English
I highly appreciate you nice work 👍
It's our pleasure Ismail and thanks so much for writing. :-)
Another interesting lesson. Thanks Vicky and jay
You are most welcome, Amaya.
Do we have subtitles in english for better learning in video? Thanks
Yes, jingjing247. All our videos have English subtitles available. Make sure to choose English as the language when you click the CC button.
An amazing video as usual.
Thank you very much..!
So glad you liked it Habib. :-)
Thank you very much! my Dear teacher’s !!!
You're very welcome Zhanybek. :-)
Really you are the best teachers I like all those videos. Thank you .
Thanks for the kind words, Majat. And thank again for watching.
I loved you guys! For me it is amazing learning english in this channel.
So glad you enjoy it, Roseli! It's great to have you with us. :-)
As easy as pie
As easy as 123
As easy as ABC
Oh yes, these all work too Bahareh. :-)
I love your videos, it's so funny and easy to understand. Thanks!
So glad you like them M R ! Thanks for writing! :-)
Just one else...Example with the word " Peach".RUclips channel has a lot of videos about knitting.One of them is titled as..." J's knit. A Peachy Perfect Summer Shrug".
It's intereting how we use "peachy" Natalya. When said with a smile and a happy sound in your voice, Peachy means something is just great. But said with a note of displeasure in your voice, like "Yeah, peachy." It means you're not at all happy with something.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Got it.Many thanks, dear Vicky!
Example...one else.." The Strange Island of Doctor Nock" by R Boch.
Phrase
" My experiments have bone fruit strange fruit".
Is it an idiom?
Many thanks!
Hi Natalya. This is interesting. Yes, we talk about plants bearing fruit but bear can also have a more metaphorical meaning so, this example of experiments bearing fruit would mean that the experiments have produced or brought about good results. And the spelling would become borne in that situation.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Thank you very much!
Pi is not easy at all! It’s very complex!
:-)
3.141592653589793238462643383279
I knew like 3 or 4 of them but it's nice to learn some more :D
Glad you liked it Bob. Thanks for writing. :-)
There are a lot of similar meaning idioms in russian. Something like "easier than a steamed turnip", "selling like hot Pirozhki"
And why do we use "selling" not "sells"?
Hi just a student. I love your _easier than a steamed turnip_ example. That's fun! I think _selling_ might be a gerund in 'selling like hotcakes' - so a noun made out of a verb, and that's why it's selling rather than sells. The reason I'm hesitating is the rules about what's a participle and what's a gerund can be complex and grammarians sometimes disagree. Other readers may have other thoughts. Let's see.
Thank you guys.. you guys are best cookies... I dont know ...if this is applicable to say...
Ha! Oh that's great to hear, Bibash. Thank you. Your use of best cookies sounds delightful, but not quite right. I hadn't thought of it until you said it but it seems seems cookies can be smart but not best. The best way to find out how fixed an idiom is is to experiment as you have done here., Well done! :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Wow!Thank you so much for correcting me! I appreciate it.
Well done! Vicki, I’ve got a question for you. You pronounce the word “neither” differently at 4:18 and 6:44. Does it have anything to do with American and British ? Thanks in advance! 😊
omg I’ve noticed it too, I hope that they will answer soon!
Oh great question SiberianMARVEL! As you've spotted, I say it both ways. :-) And no, it doesn't have much to do with British or American - Jay says it both ways as well. There are some frequency differences though. Our friend Rachel was curious about this and did some research that you might like. ruclips.net/video/bopS20nazfU/видео.html
Well spotted Luiza! :-) See my reply to SiberianMARVEL.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos cheers, Vicki! I appreciate it a lot! 🤗give my regards to Jay!
I have an English-Russian dictionary that can be topped up. I have been doing this for 15 years and I have come to the conclusion that the English language is a huge ocean that cannot be drawn out. I wish I could swim freely in this ocean.
Hi Inna. Oh I hear you! The quantity of vocabulary is generally the biggest challenge everyone faces as their English gets better. And we, as native speakers, find we're constantly learning new words too. On the bright side, there is more tech to help these days. Typing OALD or LDOCE into Google takes us to some great free online dictionaries. There are free apps like Memrise and Anki that can help us remember. And there are accessible free corpus tools like SkELL Sketch Engine where we can see words in context. It's just as well though because there are so many words!
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Thank you very much.
I've just had an speaking test 😂 Great channel!! 👍
good job 👍
@@hsnbrawl8937 Thanks!! 👍😎
@@SebastianBulfon you're welcome,😋👏👍
Oh, do hope it went well Sebastian! Let us know. So glad you like the channel. :-)
7 : 42 Nice music background.
Thank you very much!
Is it somethin like jazz?
Hi Natalya. Yes, it's swing music, so a kind of jazz. The track is called 'Go down Swinging' and we licensed it from Audioblocks.com.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos Dear Vicky Dear Jay, it is awesome.Thank you very much for sharing!🇺🇸🇬🇧🇷🇺
Sending u lots of hugs guys❤
Thank you so much Belakhal. Much appreciated. :-)
Dear Jay dear Vicky Happy Thanksgiving!🇷🇺
Thanks Natalya! It was quiet this year but we were able to zoom with our family.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos My pleasure.
This is so helpful, and fun. I think I have a food idiom. If someone says, "I'm in a pickle," or "that's a bit of a pickle," I think it means a difficult or complex situation. Your videos always make me smile. Thanks!
You can also "be in a jam" as well as a pickle. 😀
Hi Andrew! Oh yes, that's another great one! I'll write that down because maybe we can use that in another video. :-)
Oh yes RD M. That's another one! :-)
Vicki and Jay, you're always perfect. Thank you!
Well, not always, and not exactly perfect, but don't tell anyone Lucio. Thanks so much for your kind words. :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos, thank you.
Love this video :3
So glad you like it Ihm Mh! Thanks for writing. :-)
You both are blessed. Many thanks for your great job. ❤❤🌹🌹
Thanks so much leela. :-)
Very interesting
Glad you liked it Aison. :-)
Totally loved it!
That's so nice to hear, Paula. Thanks for letting us know.
the silliest youtube channel for teaching English i ever seen 😋 😛 😝 😜 🤪
👍👍🌹🌹🌹👍👍
Thanks Imran. :-)
♥️
:-)
butter me up wow
Ha! Glad you liked that one Sue. :-)
understanding you lesson is a piece of cake
Love your videos
me too
Thanks so much Colin. :-)
That's great to hear Kim. :-)
How many video ideas do you have on your list?
Ha! It's very long PL is legal in EU. The list that's shorter, unfortunately, is ideas for sketches.
@@SimpleEnglishVideos I have an idea for a scene about ah sound (differences between British and American):
🇬🇧 is last in a queue and says "I'm last.". Then a cut and 🇺🇸 in the forest looking on a map and around and says "I'm lost!"
Great lesson as always. Love you both. Cheers.
So glad you enjoyed it! Always great to hear from you MyDanyMax. :-)
I've never heard some of these food idioms before. Thanks for the video! ❤️
We're so glad you liked it Charise. Thanks for telling us! :-)
@@SimpleEnglishVideos You're welcome! :D
Thank you for the lesson. It's so easy for a learner to understand your explanation.
That's great to hear Sada. Thanks for writing. :-)
I haven’t heard some of these idioms, so it was great to learn them! Thank you! ❤️
So glad you enjoyed it Lenalight. We'll try to make some more idioms videos in 2021. :-)
🇳🇵
Hey Guys! In Brazil we have that expression too: "taking candy from a baby", but We say: "taking candy from a child"😁
Oh great. Thanks for sharing that Marco. :-)
It‘s soooo nice to have you as teachers here
And it's very nice to have you hear as a student, Mari. Thanks for writing. :-)
Love this!!!!!
:-)
👍
:-)
Could you tell me what’s the meaning of “ I can’t get around it”
The meaning is :
'I can't solve this problem'
Hi, I see @DorothyFratoni has just given an excellent reply! WE can use it in the positive as well. If we get around a problem we solve it, or avoid a difficulty that it's causing.
Did you notice the misspelling at 0:14 ? "Engish" is missing the L. 😁
Hi RD, we didn't notice and thanks for pointing it out. I'll try to fix it.
Oh dear! That's in the title itself so I can't fix it! Golly, both Jay and I missed that one!
Congratulations master! Great video!
Thank you very much Flavio! Much appreciated. :-)