Idiom of the week ?”Don’t bite off more than you can chew”.
Meaning It implies that you should never take on a task that will be too big for you or that you know you will not be able to complete. Example You might bite off more than one can chew if you I take a second job at night.
IDIOMS TO TALK ABOUT ADVICE
Using idioms, or figurative speech, is a sure way of sounding more like a native English speaker and is key to learning English to a high level. So, here are some idioms all about giving advice. 1. Don’t bite off more than you can chew. With the words “bite” and...
Idiom of the week ?” Head over heels”
Meaning fall deeply and completely in love, especially suddenly. madly in love. be very much in love with someone. An idiom that is used to describe great strength of feeling, rather than the start of that feeling is head over heels. If you describe yourself as head...
Improve your Fluency with Fillers
Utilizar muletillas o ‘fillers‘ es una forma rápida de asegurarte de que tu inglés no sea repetitivo cuando hablas. Palabras o sonidos como ‘basically’, ‘well’, y ‘hmm’ pueden ser ‘fillers‘. Avoid hesitating and become more fluent when responding to questions. You...