Easy Turkish

Vowel Rule

Do you know these interesting idioms that contain different body parts? Listen to this podcast episode to hear what they are!

All About English and How You Learn It!

Idioms With Body Parts

Давайте поговорим о стрессе, его причинах и симптомах. Приятного прослушивания!

Привет, это Наташа!

Поговорим о стрессе

BUSINESS TALK: EXIT STRATEGY & DIVERSIFICATION

FLO TALKS 

C'è sempre tempo per fare gli auguri.
L'importanza del fare gli auguri in generale o durante una festività. 

I Podcast Secondo San Luca

Auguri in ritardo

欢迎来到Chillchat全中文系列～ 本系列第一集献给Karen第一次去新加坡旅行的经历，所见所感，敬请收听。


Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

(全中文 Advanced Chinese, HSK5+) 新加坡初体验 

It's the biggest thing in the night sky, so it's no surprise the moon appears in many English expressions. Here are a few examples.

If someone says they "love you to the moon and back," it means they love you very much, because their love is as large as the distance between the Earth and the moon – an average of 384,000 kilometers.

This expression is used in Guess How Much I Love You, a 2008 children's book by Sam McBratney. It's usually said to romantic partners or people in your family.

If someone is talking "moonshine" it means they're talking about something that isn't real or is foolish. But more often someone will offer you a drink of "moonshine," which is a word used in the US for illegal liquor.

If something doesn't happen very often, it can be said to only happen "once in a blue moon." A "blue moon" isn't really blue – it's either when a second full moon is seen in the same month, or the third full moon when four full moons are seen in the same season.

Both types of blue moon don't happen very often, only about once every 2.7 years.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

You'll Love These Expressions 'To the Moon and Back'

In this short episode, you will learn the meaning of  {  Typical } 

Engsavvy ( 504 Absolutely Essential Words )

Lesson 3 word 1 (  Typical ) 

Idioms are a crucial aspect of the IELTS speaking test as they can help you demonstrate a higher level of English proficiency. Using idioms shows that you have a good grasp of the language and can express yourself in a more natural and nuanced way. In part 3 of the speaking test, where you engage in a discussion with the examiner, incorporating idioms can make your responses more engaging and memorable.

For example, instead of saying "I think it's important to consider both sides of the argument," you could use the idiom "to see both sides of the coin." This not only adds variety to your language but also showcases your ability to use idiomatic expressions appropriately.

Another example could be using the idiom "to kill two birds with one stone" when discussing the benefits of multitasking in the workplace. This not only demonstrates your fluency in English but also adds a touch of creativity to your responses.

Overall, incorporating idioms in your IELTS speaking test can help you stand out and impress the examiners. So, don't be afraid to sprinkle some idiomatic expressions throughout your responses!