Prepare to have your mind blown as I share some amazing brain idioms. Enjoy these 10 idioms with examples so you learn them in context.

Add a little colour to your English vocabulary by describing people in a colourful way. Join me, Anna English, as I share 10 colourful idioms. <br/>
Remember to SUBSCRIBE

Let's first answer the question 'what is an idiom?' then we will look at the most common British idioms and phrases with meanings and examples. Timestamps and links are below!



0:07 What is
an idiom?
1:53...

In today's bonus, you'll learn idioms that have the word face.

Idioms are a form of figurative language that require a critical understanding of the expressions. Not to be taken literally, idioms are analogous to the literal representation they evoke. These eleven summer idioms relate to summer...

AEE Bonus: 'Face' Idioms and Exclusive IELTS Live Classes

Are you free as a bird when it comes to your English? Today get 5 idioms where native speakers use birds to communicate a point. Listen in to add wings to your English today

This English language learning video explains the important skill of making suggestions and talk about future plans using "going to." The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary, and pronunciation and is ideal for workplace learners who...

In today's episode get four fun expressions to say something that might sound boring and make it interesting. We go from a to z with new expressions today.

What makes the American south different from the rest of the United States? In this episode I interview Lainie and Laura Beth from the Steel Magnolias Podcast and they share three things that only Southerners say.

Do you get bogged down with minutae and trivial details? Or are you a big picture thinker. In this episode we'll show you an outdated phrase about details - and you'll get three current ones to talk about your way of thinking

Connect with coworkers by using today's idioms for sharing failure! You'll learn a native structure for apologizing and get an invitation to our free live webclass!

This video shows English language learners how to ask for information, how to recognize rhetorical questions, and use closed, open and statement questions to get quality answers. The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary and...

This video explains how to give reasons using "because" and talk about past actions using irregular forms of the simple past tense. The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary and pronunciation and is ideal for workplace learners who...

Improve your American Accent / spoken English at Rachel's English with video-based lessons and exercises. Rachel uses real life English conversation as the basis for teaching how to speak English and how to sound American -- improve...

This video explains how to discuss ideas and attitudes and improve your fluency using coordinating conjunctions - and, so and but. The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary and pronunciation and is ideal for workplace learners who...

When it comes to money, it's a taboo topic so the way you can approach is to use slang! Today learn 4 money idioms that will build the connection plus find out how to sign up for Aubrey's and Lindsay's upcoming webclass.

English at Work 20 – Considering Options is an entertaining video that explains how to discuss various options and improve your conversation skills using subordinating conjunctions. The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary and...

Today, you’ll learn how we define true causative verbs The causative verb structure of the sentence The Causative verb structure of the sentence. (Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative) Using modals with the causative structure The...

Are you a caring and kind hearted person? Then you need to learn these 6 essential phrasal verbs.

This English language learning video explains how to apologize appropriately and identify verbs that take the infinitive – want, seem, attempt, demand, expect, like and love.

In this lesson, you will learn about pronoun case. There are four common pronoun cases: subject, object, possessive, and reflexive. Examples are given. My apologies for the sound. Was having trouble with the mic. :-)

All Ears English Podcast 1558: What Do Tomatoes and Details Have in Common?

There are times when it is better to use past tense when talking about the present or the future. This video outlines 4 situations past tense might be preferred.