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FUTURE CONTINUOUS Tense - 60 second grammar #shorts

2023-02-28 01:39:14 | 日記

FUTURE CONTINUOUS Tense - 60 second grammar #shorts

By the time you watch this video, I'll be lying on the couch watching Netflix. I will be lying on the couch.

In this video, we're talking about an event that will be happening in the future, and we'll be using the future continuous tense. This tense is used to describe an action that will be in progress at some point in the future.

To form the future continuous tense, we start with the subject followed by "will be." This doesn't change. After that, we add the present participle of the main verb, in this case "lie", which is 'lying'. And the rest of the sentence - "on the couch."

Here are a few more examples to help illustrate this:

I'll be studying for my exam tomorrow evening.
They'll be traveling to Europe next week.
She'll be working late tonight.
We'll be eating dinner at eight o'clock.

In each of these examples, "will be" is followed by the present participle of each of those main verbs: studying, traveling, working, and eating.

Remember, the future continuous tense is used to describe an action that will be in progress at some point in the future. I hope this helps you understand this tense better. Thanks for watching, and I'll see you next time!

https://organicenglish.club/

Idioms - BEAT AROUND THE BUSH - English Vocabulary #shorts

2023-02-27 04:26:41 | 日記

Idioms - BEAT AROUND THE BUSH - English Vocabulary #shorts

Idioms - BEAT AROUND THE BUSH - English Vocabulary

Now, if I ‘beat around the bush’, does that mean I pick up a stick and start randomly hitting the ground around the nearest bush?

In this short video, we're going to be looking at the idiom 'beat around the bush'.

Idioms are phrases we use all the time in English.

The problem with idioms is that their meaning is difficult to figure out from the words used in the phrase.

‘To beat around the bush’ means to avoid speaking directly about something.

Here are some examples to illustrate:

• She's always so polite, but I wish she would stop beating around the bush and be more direct.

• I can tell he's hiding something, but he keeps beating around the bush when I ask him about it.

• The meeting was going nowhere because everyone was just beating around the bush and not making any decisions.

If you want to learn more common idioms, you're in luck, I have another video about 10 very common idioms which I am going to link in the comments.

Thanks for watching. I hope that helps. See you next time.

https://organicenglish.club/

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