بایگانی/آرشیو برچسب ها : aussie idiom

In today’s episode, Ep072: Pronunciation – Used, I go over the different ways that the word “Used” is pronounced in English, i.e. “I used to play golf” where “Used” is said like “Usst” vs “I used my dad’s car” where “Used” is said like “Uzzd”. Pronunciation – Used Ok guys …

In today’s video I chat to you guys a little bit about how to learn vocab no matter what materials you use. G’day guys. How’s it going? Today’s another video that I wanted to make for you breaking down a little bit about how I make ah… improvements to my …

In today’s pronunciation episode of Aussie English you’re going to learn how to contract the Conditional Perfect tense, “Would have” into “‘d’ve”. Pronunciation – Would + Have = ‘d’ve G’day guys. How’re you going? Today’s episode is another pronunciation episode, and I thought I would follow on from last week’s …

G’day guys. Welcome to this episode of Walking With Pete. Although I’m sort of seated at the moment, I’m not walking around. Um… I wanted to do this one out and about today and I thought it would be a good chance for me to make a video so that …

G’day guys. Welcome to this episode of Aussie English. Today, I’m and I teach you all the different consonant sounds in English. There’s quite a few, but specifically, I’m going to teach you how to pronounce them in Australian English. Let’s go. So, let’s start with oral plosives, guys. These …

Learn Australian English in this Walking With Pete episode of Aussie English where I talk about how to learn a language with podcasts! How To Learn A Language With Podcasts G’day guys. Welcome to this episode of the Aussie English. Although, it’s a Walking With Pete episode. Oh, that’s a nice brisk …

1. To beat a dead horse Figurative: To waste time doing something that has already been attempted. Literal: This phrase alludes to the fact that the horse is dead so beating it now is pointless. Example: “Is it worth asking him again or am I just beating a dead horse?” 2. No horse …