Idioms - Speak Of The Devil - English Vocabulary #shorts

Idioms - Speak Of The Devil - English Vocabulary #shorts

Today's idiom is "speak of the devil." We use the idiom "speak of the devil" when the person we have just been talking about arrives unexpectedly. It's usually used in a fun way and doesn't imply that the person you're talking about is evil or bad. Here are a few example sentences: • Did you hear that Sarah got a promotion? Speak of the devil, there she is walking in right now! • No one would be obsessed with me. Speak of the devil. No, he’s not coming over here, is he? He literally stalks you. • I was just thinking about calling my sister, and speak of the devil, she's calling me now. So there you go, the idiom "speak of the devil." I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. https://organicenglish.club/resources ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English Website: http://bit.ly/Organic-Web On Facebook: http://bit.ly/Organic-Facebook On Instagram: http://bit.ly/Organic-Insta SUBSCRIBE ➡️ http://bit.ly/Subscribe2OrganicEnglish #English #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #IELTS #TOEFL #ESL #esl #selfhelp #nativespeakeridioms #english #psychology #gonaturalenglish #englishlanguage #motivation #ielts #mentalhealthmatters #motivation #idioms #englishlearning #nativespeakeridioms #englishvocabulary #english #idiomsoftheday #englishlanguagelearning #ielts #mindset

Actual or Actually? - Quick Grammar Guide #shorts

Actual or Actually? - Quick Grammar Guide #shorts

Today, I want to talk about the difference between "actual" and "actually." These are two words that often confuse learners. They look very similar, and they have the same root. Let's figure out how to use them correctly today. "Actual" is an adjective. We use it to describe something as being true or real. Here are a couple of example sentences: "We need to focus on the actual problem, not just the symptoms." "The actual cost of the project was much higher than we expected." "Actually" functions as an adverb. We often use it to add emphasis or to add a sense of surprise or contrast. Here are a couple of examples: "I thought the movie would be boring, but it was actually really good." "She looks very young, but she's actually in her 60s." A quick recap: hen we use "actual," we're talking about something real, something true. When we use "actually," we are contrasting, emphasizing, or expressing some kind of surprise. ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English Website: http://bit.ly/Organic-Web On Facebook: http://bit.ly/Organic-Facebook On Instagram: http://bit.ly/Organic-Insta SUBSCRIBE ➡️ http://bit.ly/Subscribe2OrganicEnglish #English #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #IELTS #TOEFL #ESL #EnglishGrammar, #WhichVsThat, #LearnEnglish, #ESL, #GrammarTips, #LanguageLearning, #GrammarGuide, #EnglishTips, #SpeakingEnglish, #WritingSkills#writingskillsinenglish #english #motivation #nativespeakeridioms #ielts #dating #idioms #englishlanguage #podcast #engchat #esl

Mastering English: Understanding 'Which' vs. 'That' - Quick Grammar Guide! #shorts

Mastering English: Understand 'Which' vs. 'That' - Quick Grammar Guide! nPYl885O0xTTwF6CeUnMcBoLyZYygpkRond63IRX4vSxFCkXgYmL+a1q2/YNOtwyWg==]

Discover the crucial differences between "which" and "that" in English grammar in this quick and informative video! Whether you're learning English as a second language or just brushing up on your grammar skills, this guide will clarify when to use these often-confused terms correctly. Dive into examples and easy explanations to enhance your speaking and writing! Here is a transcript of the video to help you follow along: Today, I want to talk about the difference between "which" and "that." "Which" and "that" are both words that we use when we want to give more information about something in the sentence, but they're used in slightly different situations. We use "that" when the extra information is really important to understand the sentence. Here are some examples: • The book that you gave me is on the table. In this case, "that" tells me exactly which book we're talking about, the one I received from you. This is what's called a restrictive clause or an essential clause. We use "which" when the information is just kind of extra. We don't necessarily need it to get the main point. For example: • The book which you gave me last year is on the table. Here, "which you gave me last year" is extra information. The main point is that the book is on the table. We don't need to know when you gave it to me. This is called a non-restrictive clause or a non-essential clause. Notice the commas in the sentence. Here's a tip: in day-to-day conversation, native speakers will generally interchange "which" and "that." For example, • The book that you gave me last year is on the table. ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English Website: http://bit.ly/Organic-Web On Facebook: http://bit.ly/Organic-Facebook On Instagram: http://bit.ly/Organic-Insta SUBSCRIBE ➡️ http://bit.ly/Subscribe2OrganicEnglish #English #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #IELTS #TOEFL #ESL #EnglishGrammar, #WhichVsThat, #LearnEnglish, #ESL, #GrammarTips, #LanguageLearning, #GrammarGuide, #EnglishTips, #SpeakingEnglish, #WritingSkills#writingskillsinenglish #english #motivation #nativespeakeridioms #ielts #dating #idioms #englishlanguage #podcast #engchat #esl