10 CRAZY English IDIOMS | Easy English 137

Thank you to our sponsor italki! Get $10 in italki credits after taking your first 1-on-1 lesson when you sign up here: go.italki.com/easyenglish
BECOME A MEMBER OF EASY ENGLISH ON PATREON: / easyenglishvideos
SUBSCRIBE TO EASY ENGLISH: bit.ly/EasyEnglishSub
INSTAGRAM: / easyenglishvideos
FACEBOOK: / officialeasyenglish
---
ALL SUPER EASY ENGLISH EPISODES: bit.ly/SuperEasyEnglishPlaylist
ALL EASY ENGLISH STREET INTERVIEWS: bit.ly/EasyEnglishPlaylist
---
Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.
WEBSITE: www.easy-languages.org/
SUBSCRIBE TO EASY LANGUAGES: bit.ly/elsub
FACEBOOK: / easylanguagesstreetint...
BECOME A CO-PRODUCER: bit.ly/2kyB9nM
---
Producers of this episode: Mitchell Hargreaves, Isabell Hargreaves-Schmid
#learnenglish #easyenglish #easylanguages

[@floratsakona3724]

Nice video!. My favourite kind of strange but yet beautiful idioms in English are these: to wear my heart on my sleeve , to drive somebody up the wall and last but not least the green - eyed monster. 😂

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Ahh I love it! Maybe we do a contrasting episode with the most beautiful idioms?

[@floratsakona3724]

@@EasyEnglishVideos That's a great idea. I mean Shakespeare coined a lot of beautiful idioms that people still use in English today. Maybe you can make a video about it. I think that would be interesting. Looking forward to watching the next episode either way! ❤️

[@mymelodyzaa5839]

Nice 👍

[@bartekzima]

You have skills like Quasimodo, congratulations

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Erm… thanks?

[@bartekzima]

@@EasyEnglishVideosstay at mirror , sing the song of Tina Turner " .look me in the eyes "

[@thebear2665]

Got 9/10 ! Many are the same/similar in German.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Wow! Good job! What was the one you missed? 🙌

[@lisastilz3209]

I have four out of ten I like how you edit your videos like it's 2010👍🏻👍🏻 verry funny 🙂 Edit: it sounds sarcastic but l really like it

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆😆 I have a 2010 budget. congrats on the 4 out of 10... not sarcastic either, they're bloody hard

[@JamesLintonwriter]

If you look closely, Mitch's head wasn't twisted 360 degrees or crushed by an elephant or kicked in the head. It was all just clever editing and CGI.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Alright Julian Assange!

[@klimtkahlo]

Oh thank goodness! I was so concerned this was real!!! 😊

[@klimtkahlo]

Some jobs require you to “be under the bus” to call out. LOL

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆

[@quiqueenrikx3992]

Thanks mate!! Really amazing and funny!!!!

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Ahhh thanks for watching 🙌

[@gabrielabissinger6263]

9 out of 10.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Congrats! Where are you writing from?

[@anjawright4609]

10 out of 10, usually before you even gave us the three options :-). Well, I do live in the States and the only one people here do NOT use is the "knickers in a twist" one, but then I also live in London for 6 months.

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Wow! You smashed it 🙌 knickers in a twist is probably the most bizarre one, but kind of makes sense in my mind

[@mariannereuter]

Haha ... I got 8 out of 10 (didn't know about picking one's brain and the twisted knickers ... 😜). I guess I won't forget those two after watching your vivid explanation. 😅 In German we have a graphic way of saying someone's dead: he bit into the grass. 😉

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Hahaha I like that you insinuate that I help you remember by giving you nightmares or some form of PTSD 🤣😅 It would be out of character if the German idioms weren’t direct or a bit brutal

[@mariannereuter]

@@EasyEnglishVideos Haha ... and I can see you know the Germans pretty well. 😁

[@charly3899]

Really crazy idioms. 50% correct. Shit, oh pardon my french 😉

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

😆😆 That's the spirit! 🙌

[@charly3899]

And in German it is not only break a leg. Man wünscht Hals- und Beinbruch. Break a neck and leg! Bloody brutal the Germans!

[@dorism.2577]

10 out of 10 🥳

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Good stuff Doris! Where are you writing from?

[@dorism.2577]

@@EasyEnglishVideos Thanks a lot 😊 I'm from Germany, living in Bavaria.

[@user-lg8pk2ud4x]

9/10

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Good job 🙌

[@esmith712]

There must be long ago stories for how these idioms were started! 😂 Is there one that is about a tiger's tail?

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Oh yeah! To have a tiger by the tail... that's a good one that I've actually used

[@vinaymallemala]

I got 6 right

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Pretty good! Where are you writing from? Thanks for watching 🙌

[@jaskatpon1]

I wonder what do French people think of this idiom “pardon my French”? 😅

[@fadeltauma4296]

First comment of page's here . Wo

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

Damn... you even beat me 🥲

[@AngelineHargreaves]

I can't say any , I get them all slightly wrong apparently!!!

[@EasyEnglishVideos]

🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂