In this episode, I continue my conversation with Bryce about playing guitar. Bryce shares a story about the moment when he felt most like a rockstar. If you've ever been curious about what it takes

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In this episode, I continue my conversation with Bryce about playing guitar. Bryce shares a story about the moment when he felt most like a rockstar. If you've ever been curious about what it takes to play guitar and you want to learn some relevant vocabulary, this episode may be for you! This is just Part Two of our conversation. Part One can be found at 008 WHY DOES EVERYONE LEARN THE SAME FIRST SONG ON GUITAR? FULL TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE ⁠HERE⁠: https://american-idiom.com/f/009-my-brothers-rockstar-moment ***For English learners! – Detailed vocabulary lesson begins at 23:34*** Episode Outline: Bryce's most memorable guitar performance (Starts at 1:20) Adapting complex songs as a solo guitarist (Starts at 4:32) Funny story - Always rehearse before performing! (Starts at 8:38) Playing tabs vs. sheet music (Starts at 10:05) How to continue progressing as a guitarist (14:45) Final advice for new guitarists (22:54) Vocabulary and examples (Starts at 23:34) get your foot in the door (used at 4:46 and explained at 23:38) hit a wall (used at 14:49 and explained at 26:07) reach a plateau (used at 14:49 and explained at 26:07) be stuck in a rut (used at 20:51 and explained at 26:07) put all your eggs in one basket (used at 21:32 and explained at 29:45)

009 How to Improve Your Guitar Skills

Which sentence uses GET YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR most naturally?

She GOT HER FOOT IN THE DOOR at Louis Vuitton.

She GOT HER FOOT IN THE DOOR in Colorado.

She GOT HER FOOT IN THE DOOR so let's help her.

15 hanno risposto

6 feb 2025 15:46

Commenti · 4

For someone who was confused with this sentence just like me: Louis Vuitton is a big company except for this super luxury brand. Although we always consider LV as an extra luxury brand producing various handbags, LV is a company literally. That's the explanation from the AI assistant: the phrase "She got her foot in the door at Louis Vuitton" means that she has secured a position or an opportunity, potentially at a lower level, within the prestigious company Louis Vuitton. It suggests that she has made an initial step or entry into the organization, which could lead to further opportunities or advancements in her career there. This expression often implies that getting in at a well-known or competitive place can open more doors for future growth. I hope this will work:)

7 feb 2025 05:15

What I was thinking before I asked the AI assistant: She scrimped and saved to buy a Louis Vuitton handbag because she was struggling to get her foot in the door at those people who enjoy showing off their LV handbags. lol

7 feb 2025 03:29

For someone who was confused with this sentence like me: Louis Vuitton is a big company! Although we always consider LV as a super luxury brand producing various handbags that popular in conceited, sardonic, insolent nouveaux riches, Louis Vuitton is a company literally. And I've got this from AI assistant: the phrase "She got her foot in the door at Louis Vuitton" means that she has secured a position or an opportunity, potentially at a lower level, within the prestigious company Louis Vuitton. It suggests that she has made an initial step or entry into the organization, which could lead to further opportunities or advancements in her career there. This expression often implies that getting in at a well-known or competitive place can open more doors for future growth.

7 feb 2025 03:20