#. Second nature Hey guys! Today's English expression is "second nature." "Second nature" means to be able to do something very naturally without thinking. It's used when someone has had a lot of practice in something so that they can do it very naturally and without thinking too much about it. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about their jobs. Listen closely for the expressi..
#. Raise the bar Hey guys! Today's English expression is "raise the bar." "Raise the bar" means to set a new and very high standard for something. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about the new iPhone. Listen closely for the expression "raise the bar." What do you think of the new iPhone? > I bought one the day it was released and I absolutely love it! I read online that it h..
#. Out of touch Hey guys! Today's English expression is "out of touch." "Out of touch" means to not have the same idea as most people about something. It's used when someone makes mistakes because they don't have the same ideas as most people do. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about a politician. Listen closely for the expression "out of touch." Hey, have you seen the news?..
#. Know something inside out Hey guys! Today's English expression is "know something inside out." "know something inside out" means to know every detail of something. It's used to show that you are very confident that you know something thoroughly. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about designing a poster. Listen closely for the expression "know something inside out." What do..
#. Hold on Hey guys! Today's English phrasal verb is "hold on." "hold on" means to wait for a short time. It's used when you want to causally tell someone to wait for a short time, and it can to used in person and on the phone. Now listen to a dialogue between a couple who are getting ready to go out. Listen closely for the expression "hold on." Hey Nikki, we should leave soon. Are you ready yet..
#. Come down with Hey guys! Today's English expression is "come down with." "Come down with" means to start to feel sick. It's used when you are saying that you have started to feel sick with an illness that is not very serious like a cold or a headache. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about being sick. Listen closely for the expression "come down with." Hey Nikki, you don't..
#. Chuffed to Bits Hey guys! Today's English expression is "chuffed to bits." "Chuffed to bit" means to be very happy or delighted. This expression is very common in British English and is used causally in all situations. Now listen to a dialogue between two friends talking about a new watch. Listen closely for the expression "chuffed to bits." Hey, is that a new watch? > Yes it is, thanks for n..
#. Beef up Hey guys! Today's English phrasal verb is "beef up." "Beef up" means to improve or make something stronger. This is an imformal phrasal verb; however, you will hear this quite often in business English conversions. Now listen to dialogue between two friends talking about a car. Listen closely for the expression "beef up." Wow Nikki, nice car! Is it new? > Yeah, I bought it last week. ..
- Total
- Today
- Yesterday
- OKay
- please.
- too.
- Hey
- Tell me about it.
- Yeah
- Sorry
- I'm not sure
- Right?
- please?
- I'm glad to hear that.
- Thanks
- well
- Sure
- I'm sorry
- Actually
- make it
- Don't worry
- pick up
- work out
- hold on
- What Happened?
- no
- By The Way
- Please
- Yes
- OK
- oh
- Oh No
- Excuse me
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