Show Notes
Send us Fan Mail English lesson application (with Jale): https://forms.gle/RGS9xwfLHXRRnmaQ9 To check the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282 Come down with something If you come down with something, you become ill, usually with something like a cold, the flu, or another common illness. Example: “I’ve been sneezing all morning, and now my throat hurts. I think I’m coming down with something.”
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Send us Fan Mail English lesson application (with Jale): https://forms.gle/RGS9xwfLHXRRnmaQ9 To check the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282 Link to the Literature Google Drive: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Y-4arXkn8sxfvjzzwWoJhxQdKLtTZDrvspy9HUq4AZs/edit?usp=sharing I was taken aback We use this expression when something surprises or shocks us, especially when it happens so unexpectedly that we need a moment to react. Example: Imagine you're at a family gathering. Yo...
Send us Fan Mail English lesson application (with Jale): https://forms.gle/RGS9xwfLHXRRnmaQ9 To check the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282 Link to the Literature Google Drive: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Y-4arXkn8sxfvjzzwWoJhxQdKLtTZDrvspy9HUq4AZs/edit?usp=sharing Do it Justice We use this expression when a photograph, description, or representation fails to show how beautiful, impressive, or special something really is. Example: Imagine you’ve just returned from a...
Send us Fan Mail Hello and welcome to Daily English —Today’s expression is short — but strong. “Wise up, one more time: wise up Imagine someone who keeps trusting the same friend — even after being lied to again and again. Or a shopper who keeps buying “miracle” products that never work. One day, they finally stop, shake their head, and say, “I need to wise up.” What do you think that means? To wise up means to become smarter and more aware — especially after being fooled, naïve, ...