Weird and Wonderful Idioms (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1J01uKnQPbfRfTDHtOYHb9pV2pSKtzupJ/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Weird and Wonderful Idioms (with transcript)

Wednesday Addams, Russia and our ancient fears

Russian vs English facts and much more

a. Fit as a fiddle - To be in excellent physical health.
      Example: "Even in his old age, he's fit as a fiddle."
   b. Sick as a dog - To be very ill or sick.
      Example: "After eating that spoiled food, I felt sick as a dog."
   c. Catch some Z's - To get some sleep or rest.
      Example: "I'm going to catch some Z's before the big presentation tomorrow."
   d. Mind over matter - The power of one's mind to overcome physical challenges.
      Example: "With a positive mindset, she proved that it's mind over matter."
   e. An apple a day keeps the doctor away - Eating healthy can help prevent illnesses.
      Example: "S


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I've lost count of what iteration we're on now!

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Examples of a range of more advanced or more descriptive words and phrases that you can use as alternatives for "interesting"

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Episode 5 - Never at a Loss for Words - synonyms for "interesting"

My name is John - Jina langu ni Yohana
I'm 30 years old - Nina umri wa miaka thelatini
I'm from Kenya - Mimi ninatoka Kenya
One of my hobbies is reading - Moja ya kozi yangu ni kusoma
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You know the word "actually" means "in reality" — but why does it sometimes sound polite and sometimes sound passive-aggressive? In this episode, we break down the four ways native speakers actually use "actually": softening corrections, expressing surprise, emphasizing clarity, and (if you're not careful) sounding defensive. The dictionary definition only tells part of the story. This episode teaches you how tone and context turn a simple word into a powerful tool for managing conversations — or accidentally starting arguments.