Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of https://caxino.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://guttertunnel.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://eestipank.ee
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://phonebookoftheworld.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://marineschepen.nl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://quebecsanstabac.ca
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://mypillowpets.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://newsstand.co.uk
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://peasoupandersens.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://salesianos.edu
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://loisium.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://cfcunderwriting.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of russianforces.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of gamberjohnson.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of xn--24-6kcpvmt9bzb.xn--p1ai
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
FUNKY ENGLISH
In this article about British culture we take a look at the most popular British drink – tea! We take a look at the history of British tea and we discuss the way that British people enjoy theirtea.
PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that isBRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES If you’ve spent any time with native English speakers, watched American and British TV shows, or read English books you’ll probably have come across the phrase Man’s BestGOLF VOCABULARY
“A beautiful day for a game of golf!A golfer swings his golf club as he drives off the tee.”. More Vocabulary: birdie – noun/verb – a score of one under par / to play a hole with a score of one under par; bunker – noun – a hollow are of ground filled with sand (a hazard in golf); drive – verb – to hit a golf ball hard so it travels a long way; eagle – noun/verb – a score of IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. PINCH PUNCH, IT'S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! In Great Britain we have a funny tradition for the first day of each month.. First we say “Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month!” Then we give somebody a small pinch and a light punch on the arm.; We can do this on first day of every month.; If we follow this by saying white rabbits or white rabbits, no returns it means the receiver of the pinch punch can’t return the saying and SLANG - DOG AND BONE - FUNKY ENGLISH British English Slang – Dog and bone Meaning – Telephone. This expression is an example of Cockney (or London) rhyming slang.In this type of slang words are replaced by a words or phrases they rhyme with. Here, the word bone rhymes with the word phone.This type of slang is associated with the people of London, particularly streettraders.
BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are tryingFUNKY ENGLISH
In this article about British culture we take a look at the most popular British drink – tea! We take a look at the history of British tea and we discuss the way that British people enjoy theirtea.
PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that isBRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES If you’ve spent any time with native English speakers, watched American and British TV shows, or read English books you’ll probably have come across the phrase Man’s BestGOLF VOCABULARY
“A beautiful day for a game of golf!A golfer swings his golf club as he drives off the tee.”. More Vocabulary: birdie – noun/verb – a score of one under par / to play a hole with a score of one under par; bunker – noun – a hollow are of ground filled with sand (a hazard in golf); drive – verb – to hit a golf ball hard so it travels a long way; eagle – noun/verb – a score of IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. PINCH PUNCH, IT'S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! In Great Britain we have a funny tradition for the first day of each month.. First we say “Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month!” Then we give somebody a small pinch and a light punch on the arm.; We can do this on first day of every month.; If we follow this by saying white rabbits or white rabbits, no returns it means the receiver of the pinch punch can’t return the saying and SLANG - DOG AND BONE - FUNKY ENGLISH British English Slang – Dog and bone Meaning – Telephone. This expression is an example of Cockney (or London) rhyming slang.In this type of slang words are replaced by a words or phrases they rhyme with. Here, the word bone rhymes with the word phone.This type of slang is associated with the people of London, particularly streettraders.
BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are tryingFUNKY ENGLISH
In this article about British culture we take a look at the most popular British drink – tea! We take a look at the history of British tea and we discuss the way that British people enjoy theirtea.
PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines.. What is your normal daily routine? Your routine is your normal everyday activities.The things that you usually do on a normal school or work day.WEDDING VOCABULARY
“The bride and bridegroom pose for the photographer on their special day!”. Note: Bridegroom is often shortened to groom. Related Vocabulary: Cold feet (idiom) Tie the Knot (idiom) More Vocabulary: best man – noun – a male friend of relative of the groom who assists him at the wedding; bouquet – noun – an attractively arranged bunch of flowers; bridesmaid – noun – a girl or IDIOM - TOO MUCH ON MY PLATE - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Too much on my plate or A lot on my plate or Enough on my plate. Meaning – To be too busy. To have too many things to deal with or a lot of things to worry about. This expression is used to signify that a person has too many different things to cope with. IDIOM - IN BLACK BOOKS - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – In someone’s black books. Meaning – To be out of favour with someone.If you are in somebody’s black books you are in trouble with them. You may have done something to annoy or upset them. Idioms with the Colour Black: Black and blue – To be bruised all over.; Black and white – Used to describe something clearly defined, without any room for ambiguity.PHRASAL VERB
Phrasal Verb – Drop out. Meaning – To stop being a member or participant of something. You can drop out of a race, a competition or you can drop out of a course of study. To stop doing something before you have completely finished, or that you were going to do. This phrasal verb is not separable. IDIOM - GET AWAY WITH - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Get away with Meaning – To not get punished for doing something wrong.If you get away with something you do something illegal and don’t get caught or punished for it. This expression is used if someone avoids blame or criticism for doing something bad. PAST CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the past continuous tense when talking about things that we were doing in the past.. What Were You Doing When? The past continuous tense is written with the past tense of the auxiliary verb be (was/were) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb. We can use past continuous tense to talk about an action or event in IDIOM - CHERRY-PICK - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Cherry-pick or cherry pick. Meaning – To selectively choose only the best or most suitable from a number of options. To choose things that support your position, while ignoring things thatcontradict it.
IDIOM - PUPPY-DOG EYES - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – Puppy-dog eyes Meaning – An innocent or naive facial expression.The expression puppy-dog eyes is used to describe a begging or pleading look – just like a puppy would give you! A look or expression it is very difficult to say no to.. Usage: When could you use this idiom? A child is asking for more of something.FUNKY ENGLISH
In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now. In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES There are many phrases in English that have hidden meanings. One of these phrases is – We need to talk. This phrase is a seemingly innocent phrase. Upon. Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! Find out what is said and done on the first day of each month in Great Britain. Learn how to use this interesting English phrase correctly PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that is PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Here is her daily routine. I always wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I usually have breakfast at 7:30. I catch the bus to university at 8:00. I usually start studying at 8:30. I always have lunch at noon. I finish university at 4:15 in the afternoon. I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends in the evening.BRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY SOMEONE IS PREGNANT Have a bun in the oven – Picture the baby as a bun and the womb as an oven! In the family way – Some people believe it is not polite or proper to use the word “pregnant “ in certain situations. In the family way is a more refined way of saying someone is pregnant. Todaythis phrase is
BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are trying IDIOM - CHOPPY WATERS - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Choppy waters. Meaning – This expression refers to troublesome, difficult or uncertain times. This idiom is usually used when someone or something has difficult times ahead. We can face, head into, sail into or prepare for choppy waters.FUNKY ENGLISH
In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now. In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES There are many phrases in English that have hidden meanings. One of these phrases is – We need to talk. This phrase is a seemingly innocent phrase. Upon. Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! Find out what is said and done on the first day of each month in Great Britain. Learn how to use this interesting English phrase correctly PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that is PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Here is her daily routine. I always wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I usually have breakfast at 7:30. I catch the bus to university at 8:00. I usually start studying at 8:30. I always have lunch at noon. I finish university at 4:15 in the afternoon. I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends in the evening.BRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY SOMEONE IS PREGNANT Have a bun in the oven – Picture the baby as a bun and the womb as an oven! In the family way – Some people believe it is not polite or proper to use the word “pregnant “ in certain situations. In the family way is a more refined way of saying someone is pregnant. Todaythis phrase is
BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are trying IDIOM - CHOPPY WATERS - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Choppy waters. Meaning – This expression refers to troublesome, difficult or uncertain times. This idiom is usually used when someone or something has difficult times ahead. We can face, head into, sail into or prepare for choppy waters.GOLF VOCABULARY
“A beautiful day for a game of golf!A golfer swings his golf club as he drives off the tee.”. More Vocabulary: birdie – noun/verb – a score of one under par / to play a hole with a score of one under par; bunker – noun – a hollow are of ground filled with sand (a hazard in golf); drive – verb – to hit a golf ball hard so it travels a long way; eagle – noun/verb – a score of IDIOM - COPYCAT - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Copycat Meaning – A person who copies someone else. Someone or something that closely imitates another. A copycat might copy the words, actions or behaviour of another.. Example: “Look at Steve, he’s bought a hat and a coat just like mine.BRITISH CULTURE
The most popular types of fish in British fish and chip shops are cod and haddock. The fish is covered in batter ( a mixture of flour and water) then deep fried ( submerged in very hot oil ). British chips are usually thickly sliced potatoes (or spuds). These slices of potato – or chips – are then deep fried. PINCH PUNCH, IT'S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! In Great Britain we have a funny tradition for the first day of each month. First we say “ Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month !”. Then we give somebody a small pinch and a light punch on the arm. We can do this on first day of every month. If we follow this by saying white rabbits or whiteBRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are trying IDIOM - CHASE RAINBOWS - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – Chase rainbows. Meaning – To pursue unrealistic goals or dreams. To try to get something you can never have. If you are chasing rainbows you are wasting your time trying to do something you are unlikely to be able to achieve. SLANG - MATE - FUNKY ENGLISH Slang – Mate. Meaning – Friend . This expression is usually used to refer to male friends but is increasingly being used to refer to female friends as well. This slang is extremely common British and Australian slang. This expression can be used in negative way – tosignify that a
IDIOM - CHERRY-PICK - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Cherry-pick. Idiom – Cherry-pick or cherry pick. Meaning – To selectively choose only the best or most suitable from a number of options. To choose things that support your position, while ignoring things that contradict it. To only select things that are beneficial. The expression cherry-pick is IDIOM - FULL OF THE JOYS OF SPRING - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Full of the joys of spring. Meaning – Very happy. This expression is used to describe someone who is both happy and full of energy. This is a British English expression and is mostly used in a humorous way. Spring time is a new beginning; the weather is improving and we full more energetic. THE LEGEND OF GELERT The Legend of Gelert is a very famous story that has been told for hundreds of years. Beddgelert is a small village in North Wales. The name Beddgelert means Gelert’s Grave . People can still visit the grave of Gelert today. The story above has been adapted from the story on the sign next to the grave. Stories of faithful hounds have beenFUNKY ENGLISH
In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now. In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES There are many phrases in English that have hidden meanings. One of these phrases is – We need to talk. This phrase is a seemingly innocent phrase. Upon. Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! Find out what is said and done on the first day of each month in Great Britain. Learn how to use this interesting English phrase correctly PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that is PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Here is her daily routine. I always wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I usually have breakfast at 7:30. I catch the bus to university at 8:00. I usually start studying at 8:30. I always have lunch at noon. I finish university at 4:15 in the afternoon. I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends in the evening.BRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. PINCH PUNCH, IT'S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! In Great Britain we have a funny tradition for the first day of each month. First we say “ Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month !”. Then we give somebody a small pinch and a light punch on the arm. We can do this on first day of every month. If we follow this by saying white rabbits or whiteGOLF VOCABULARY
“A beautiful day for a game of golf!A golfer swings his golf club as he drives off the tee.”. More Vocabulary: birdie – noun/verb – a score of one under par / to play a hole with a score of one under par; bunker – noun – a hollow are of ground filled with sand (a hazard in golf); drive – verb – to hit a golf ball hard so it travels a long way; eagle – noun/verb – a score of IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger.BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are tryingFUNKY ENGLISH
In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now. In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency. COMMON PHRASES ARCHIVES There are many phrases in English that have hidden meanings. One of these phrases is – We need to talk. This phrase is a seemingly innocent phrase. Upon. Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! Find out what is said and done on the first day of each month in Great Britain. Learn how to use this interesting English phrase correctly PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.. What Are You Doing? The present continuous tense is written with the present tense of the auxiliary verb be (am/is/are) and with the –ing (present participle) form of the main verb.. We can use the present continuous tense to talk about something that is PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Here is her daily routine. I always wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I usually have breakfast at 7:30. I catch the bus to university at 8:00. I usually start studying at 8:30. I always have lunch at noon. I finish university at 4:15 in the afternoon. I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends in the evening.BRITISH CULTURE
British people love to drink tea!If you ever visit Great Britain you will definitely be offered a cup of tea.We love tea in the morning, on a break at work, with our afternoon snack or last thing at night.British people drink tea with (or without) milk, sugar or lemon.Lets take a look at the reason why the cup of tea is such an important part of British culture. PINCH PUNCH, IT'S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month! In Great Britain we have a funny tradition for the first day of each month. First we say “ Pinch punch, it’s the first of the month !”. Then we give somebody a small pinch and a light punch on the arm. We can do this on first day of every month. If we follow this by saying white rabbits or whiteGOLF VOCABULARY
“A beautiful day for a game of golf!A golfer swings his golf club as he drives off the tee.”. More Vocabulary: birdie – noun/verb – a score of one under par / to play a hole with a score of one under par; bunker – noun – a hollow are of ground filled with sand (a hazard in golf); drive – verb – to hit a golf ball hard so it travels a long way; eagle – noun/verb – a score of IDIOM - A PIECE OF CAKE - FUNKY ENGLISH English Idiom – A piece of cake. Meaning – Very easy. A task is very easy to do. Example - I finished my English homework in twenty minutes. It was a piece of cake! HAND AND FINGERS VOCABULARY Hand - Photo Vocabulary - The outstretched palm of the hand displaying the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger.BRITISH CULTURE
In Great Britain a phrase you may hear people say is touch wood or knock on wood.This is an interesting British superstition that has been around for many years. Let’s check out what this superstition means! If you hear a British person say touch wood you’ll probably see them touch, tap or knock something that is made from wood at the same time. British people do this when they are tryingFUNKY ENGLISH
In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now. In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency. IDIOM - COPYCAT - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Copycat Meaning – A person who copies someone else. Someone or something that closely imitates another. A copycat might copy the words, actions or behaviour of another.. Example: “Look at Steve, he’s bought a hat and a coat just like mine. PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Here is her daily routine. I always wake up at 7:00 in the morning. I usually have breakfast at 7:30. I catch the bus to university at 8:00. I usually start studying at 8:30. I always have lunch at noon. I finish university at 4:15 in the afternoon. I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends in the evening.BRITISH CULTURE
The most popular types of fish in British fish and chip shops are cod and haddock. The fish is covered in batter ( a mixture of flour and water) then deep fried ( submerged in very hot oil ). British chips are usually thickly sliced potatoes (or spuds). These slices of potato – or chips – are then deep fried. IDIOM - EAT YOUR WORDS - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Eat your words or swallow your words. Meaning – To admit that you’ve said something wrong.This expression is used to take back or an earlier statement. If somebody has to eat their words they are admitting that their earlier prediction was wrong, often in a humiliating way.; Example: “My teacher told me that I would fail allof my final tests.
PHRASAL VERB
Phrasal Verb – Drop out. Meaning – To stop being a member or participant of something. You can drop out of a race, a competition or you can drop out of a course of study. To stop doing something before you have completely finished, or that you were going to do. This phrasal verb is not separable. THE LEGEND OF GELERT The Legend of Gelert is a very famous story that has been told for hundreds of years. Beddgelert is a small village in North Wales. The name Beddgelert means Gelert’s Grave . People can still visit the grave of Gelert today. The story above has been adapted from the story on the sign next to the grave. Stories of faithful hounds have been IDIOM - TOO MUCH ON MY PLATE - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Too much on my plate or A lot on my plate or Enough on my plate. Meaning – To be too busy. To have too many things to deal with or a lot of things to worry about. This expression is used to signify that a person has too many different things to cope with. IDIOM - PUPPY-DOG EYES - FUNKY ENGLISH Idiom – Puppy-dog Eyes. Meaning – An innocent or naive facial expression. The expression puppy-dog eyes is used to describe a begging or pleading look – just like a puppy would give you! A look or expression it is very difficult to say no to. DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY SOMEONE IS PREGNANT Have a bun in the oven – Picture the baby as a bun and the womb as an oven! In the family way – Some people believe it is not polite or proper to use the word “pregnant “ in certain situations. In the family way is a more refined way of saying someone is pregnant. Todaythis phrase is
* British Culture
* Common Phrases
* Grammar
* Idioms
* In the News
* Lessons
* Photo Vocab
* Phrasal Verbs
* Proverbs
* Slang
* About
* Contact Us
Menu Close
* British Culture
* Common Phrases
* Grammar
* Idioms
* In the News
* Lessons
* Photo Vocab
* Phrasal Verbs
* Proverbs
* Slang
* About
* Contact Us
FOLLOW
* View FunkyEnglish’s profile on Facebook * View EnglishStudy’s profile on TwitterSEARCH
2020 Funky English .View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
LESSON – YOUR OR YOU’RE Many people are confused by when to use you’re or your. This is such a common confusion that many native English speaker also get lost. Here are the simple rules to… LESSON – MAYBE OR MAY BE? When spoken, maybe and may be sound exactly the same, however when written they have 2 different meanings. Let’s take a look at the different meanings. Maybe Maybe is an adverb. It…View →
View →
TOP 10 ANIMAL IDIOMS Here at Funky English we love to share our favourite idioms with you. In this article we’ll list our Top 10 English Animal Idioms! Whichone do you…
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
LESSON – NUMBERS
In this lesson we shall take a look at how numbers are used in the English language. Most of the time using numbers is easy, but you should be aware…View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE – WHAT ARE YOU DOING? In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present continuous tense when talking about things that we are doing now.View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE – DAILY ROUTINE In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the present simple tense when talking about daily routines, as well as taking a quick look at adverbs of frequency.View →
View →
View →
PAST CONTINUOUS TENSE – WHAT WERE YOU DOING WHEN…? In this English lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the past continuous tense when talking about things that we were doing in thepast.
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
BRITISH CULTURE – TEA In this article about British culture we take a look at the most popular British drink – tea! We take a look at the history of British tea and we discuss the way that British people enjoy theirtea.
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
BRITISH CULTURE – TOUCH WOOD In this article about British culture we take a look at the phrase “touch wood”. We learn why British people might feel the need to “touch wood” or “knock on wood”.View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY SOMEONE IS PREGNANT In English there are many slang expressions we can use to say somebody is pregnant. We can say: Expecting Carrying a child With child Preggers or Prego Free Alphabet…View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
PAST SIMPLE TENSE – WHAT DID YOU DO? In this lesson we’ll take a look at how we use the past simple tense when talking about things that we have done in the past – as well as looking at adverbial phrases of time.View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
MAN’S BEST FRIEND
If you’ve spent any time with native English speakers, watched American and British TV shows, or read English books you’ll probably have come across the phrase Man’s Best… THE LEGEND OF GELERT Listen: A Faithful Hound The Legend of Gelert is a very famous story that has been told for hundreds of years. Beddgelert is a smallvillage in North…
WE NEED TO TALK
There are many phrases in English that have hidden meanings. One of these phrases is – We need to talk. This phrase is a seemingly innocent phrase. Upon…View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
BRITISH CULTURE – FISH AND CHIPS People in Great Britain love to eat! We are lucky to have a great selection of food from all over the world in our restaurants andtakeaways. Fish…
View →
View →
View →
PINCH PUNCH, IT’S THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Find out what is said and done on the first day of each month in Great Britain. Learn how to use this interesting English phrase correctly – and how to respond!View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
View →
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: CookiePolicy
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0