Eat your words

Here for what exactly? Learn how to show your support for something with this expressionGet a free transcript for this episode: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/the-english-we-speak_2026/ep-261102Explore more programmes for your level: https://www.bbc.co.uk/ ... Show More

If you express two ideas using 'in the same breath', you contrast them both and add weight to one. It's used to introduce a contradiction. Though the ideas are different, both could be true, but the latter idea, which comes after 'in the same breath', usually carries more weight. ... Show More

Sometimes people leave you to do something on your own because they trust you. Sometimes people just don't want to help you. In both of these situations we can say that you are left to your own devices. Learn how to use this expression with Feifei and Phil.Get a free transcript f ... Show More

<p>In today's lesson, I want to teach you some phrases that native English speakers use when talking about making mistakes. Because you don't just want to say, "I made a mistake. I made a mistake. I made a mistake" over and over, it gets boring and repetitive, so here are some di ... Show More

<p>Mistakes are part of language learning... and part of life!</p> <p>Remember that with the word mistake, we always say: "I made a mistake" and never "I did a mistake."</p> <p>But what are some DIFFERENT phrases native English speakers use to <a href= "https://www.espressoenglis ... Show More

There's a big mix-up. Learn language that explains there has been a misunderstanding. 

<p>In this free English class I&apos;ll help you learn how to talk about mistakes in English. We all make mistakes! It&apos;s part of being human! Sometimes we do things perfectly, but sometimes we make mistakes. In this English lesson I&apos;ll help you learn English words and p ... Show More

On today's episode of Thinking in English, let's learn some of the English words you are probably using incorrectly! TRANSCRIPT - https://thinkinginenglish.blog/2021/12/17/english-words-youre-using-wrong-english-vocabulary-lesson%ef%bf%bc/ You may also like... “A lot on You ... Show More

Embarrassed - or pregnant? Words you think you know but mean something else in English. 

Embarrassed - or pregnant? Words you think you know but mean something else in English. 

Learn how to use this idiomatic expression