10 English Proverbs For Daily Use | Common English Expressions to sound Native

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[@ebrihamakonteh5018]

Actions speak louder than words. great one Leila thanks for the effort

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Very welcome Ebrihama ☺️

[@user-oq3lo2rm8r]

Thank you so much for your time Leila

[@jasonsell1435]

Hi Leila ,what a lovely gorgeous awesome lesson,I love to speak English,action speak louder than words, I will follow you.

[@ramanjitkaur3124]

Thankyou Sooooo Much Dear Ma'am ❤️

[@sunrise-wl6cb]

You are an excellent 👏 👌 teacher.

[@sunrise-wl6cb]

I really mean it though. Also your acting skills are extraordinary too. The way you explain things second to the none. 👌 👏 and I throughly love it.

[@sunrise-wl6cb]

Wishing you and your loves ones a very Happy Christmas 🎄 😊

[@krzysztofmmichaluk]

Absolutly great video. Tkanki You so much. Love to hearing You.

[@amira36935]

Hi, Leila😊 Hi, Sabrah😊 I like your channel and I enjoy watching your videos

[@husseinshaltout4581]

A very useful lesson ,you are splendid ,Leila.

Professor Laila, "Nothing ventured, nothing gained" in Spanish, we say something like: Who doesn't risk an egg, doesn't take out a chicken

[@user-os7ue7re9g]

Hello dear Mrs. Leila! Your today's lesson was so interesting and thoughtful as always. You know the proverb about "a gift horse" almost literally coinsides with Russian one. Here it is: "Дарёному коню в зубы не смотрят" (daryonomu konyu v zuby ne smotryat). In English it is something like "They do not look at a given horse's teeth". For me it turned out a pleasant and funny fact at the same time. Don't you agree with me? I was incredibly glad to see and talk to you again, Mrs. Leila! Good buy. Greetings from Russia!

[@palatbalu897]

Top-notch! Full of language flavours! Thanks Leila!

[@sameeraljebran856]

Thanks so much for supporting ❤

[@juanrasanchez6875]

Great lesson! Others that I like using: Beauty is in the eye of the beholder or One man's meat is another man's poison. Variety is the spice of life. Every cloud has a silver lining. It takes two to tango. Don't bite the hand that feeds you. An apple doesn't fall far from the tree. An apple a day keeps the doctor at bay. Et cetera Once again, your video was second to none! Nice to see you to see you nice :-)

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You certainly know quite a few proverbs!! Brilliant choices!! ☺️👍💕

[@DevelopYourEnglishwithEmma]

Such useful proverbs! 🤗

[@bhoomishrivastava8887]

Hey Leila!! Awesome lesson!! Loved it and also jotted down in my vocabulary notebook... Love ur lessons♥️♥️👍👍

[@mab0440]

So charming with your British accent. Just in case anyone was wondering, these are all commonly used in the US as well. Here's one I love, but seldom hear; it seems to come from the midwestern US: "You can get used to hanging if you hang long enough."" It expresses a grudging patience with unpleasant circumstances one is not able to change, with reference to the lynchings that were a part of vigilante justice in frontier days. Example: "Do I really have to put up with that child's whining all summer long? Well, I suppose you can get used to hanging if you hang long enough."

[@muhammadhussain8456]

Excellent. You deserve special credit Thanks a million

[@sergiosorbo6955]

Always excellent, you never fail.

[@zohaibshehzad4783]

Hello , hope u guys will be doing good. Actually I m from Pakistan , the place u may hardly know anything about it..I m a regular viewer of videos and believe me, I has helped me so much in improving my English.. although I still consider myself not all that good...but after watching u videos , I get a new energy and I English look even more interesting and attractive to me...thanx alot for all the work u guys r doing for us... really appreciate ur efforts...best o luck

[@atallahlababdeh5690]

Thank you so much 💖💖💖💖

[@jackfaraday_gauss3351]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🤗🇧🇷 great lesson!AWESOME 😍

[@najwaharris7026]

I love you Leila; I'm actively learning from you ❤️

[@rozaleenspace6107]

Thank you for this amazing time we spend watching your videos❤️🌹

[@manuelajey3423]

Really love your accent( idiolect ). So pleasant!

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

Hi, Leila! How is it going? The lesson is superb!💕💓We're looking forward for another one!🥰🤗

[@SaddamHossain-sm9fc]

This girl is incredibly beautiful and so is her way of teaching.

[@leonardoandrade7351]

Thank you so much your effort Sabrah I am your fan # 1 and evrytime I watch your videos I know British culture and british english for sure is my passion. Congratulations

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hello Leila nice to see you It's good to start the week watching your video you're amazing teacher Thank you so much for your support. I hope you and Sabrah have a great week 😉🇧🇷 be careful

[@atallahlababdeh5690]

Hi Leila how are you we miss you we are so happy to see you again 💖💖💖💖

[@ankita6380]

Tremendous session 👍

[@mauriciob5757]

Thank you very much

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re welcome 💕👍

[@luismiguelnunes5539]

Love you💜

[@5566letslearnEnglish]

Greetings from Azerbaijan....İmpressive video Mrs.Leila :) ...most of these proverbs have the same meaning in Azerbaijan language too..in addition, you and Sabrah are gorgeous ladies..

[@ramchowdary6228]

Thank you ma'am

[@piotr_kr5512]

To jest MĄDRE i bardzo pozytywne !! Dziękuję serdecznie !!! This is WISE and very positive !! Thank you very much !!! __ I love British Women :)) sometimes ;P

[@joannadabrowska-zarembska8430]

Hello,this is very interesting lesson. Thank you.Three of them we have excactly the same in Polish (3,8,10). Regards from Poland!

[@Freedomfighter841]

非常好的视频

[@vincenzoanzoletti1296]

Superb lesson, as always. These are quite hard to memorize, I will have to save the video and come to it later...

[@evgeniyaost8351]

I love these videos ))

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you so much! Feel free to make requests ☺️👍

[@ogaminiratnayake2830]

Hi.. Leila... Great to see you again with an excellent lesson... As a matter of fact, I am having a bit of a holiday in my country, and it is our traditional new year period as well and people are in mad festive spirit... 🎉🎉👍😊 Just going through your lesson now as I found myself some free time to watch it... Really busy partying dear... ♥️🎉 Take care and miss you big time... ❤️ Gams....

[@rezza2507]

Hi, Leila! How are you doing? I'm the first viewer today. ☺

[@Kuku._.180]

Hell no😒 I'm the first person! Rezza

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

😂😂😂 we appreciate both of you taking the time to comment! But I think it might have been Rezza first 😉

[@rezza2507]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah I do appreciate you too, Leila.

[@rezza2507]

Thank you so much, Leila. 😉

[@Kuku._.180]

@@rezza2507 Hello Rezza, you already did. You are fantastic and lovely person. You love Leila like me.❤️😍☺️😘💯

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Hi Leila, An interesting lesson about English proverbs for daily use. I sincerely appreciate your efforts and learned some new proverbs with their exact meaning. Thanks and regards,

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Hey Manish, hope you are well! Glad you enjoyed the lesson ☺️👍💕

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah thank you.

[@superduperenglishidioms]

#3 - "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth" is also an idiom! Strange sounding, but what it means is that you can ascertain the health of a horse by examining its teeth... but, if someone gives you a horse for free, you shouldn't be too concerned with how healthy it is.

[@fahimkhan6084]

The Kitchen is the flash point in the West, that is where a spark can ignite conflict. 😁

[@franciscopontesvelasco4315]

Nice video

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

It's been a brilliant lesson. I do love your accent ! I always try to keep my tongue between my teeth, tie a handkerchief between my head and mandibole, listen to the Downtown abbey accent. I try, I really try to have your accent. Ti / Vi aspetto al Florian in Piazza San Marco a Venezia. Love you. Perfect cheers. A

[@wickedassassin6572]

You've gotta cute bunny teeth.... And yeah awesome voice and accent . I am learning and enjoying a lot with your vedios... Thanks. 👍💃💃

[@thomasmathai2928]

Thank you Laila, we have same expressions like 1. No pain no gain 3. Don’t count teeth of a gift cow etc... thanks again

[@dameshli]

thank you this is very interesting lesson , in Syria ( out of under leakage into under of the gutter ) ( pardon my french)

[@mehditila7424]

💙💙💙

[@Kuku._.180]

My dear Leila, When God was handing out all the talent, he gave you a big chunk of it, didn't he? Cause once again, I'm sending you a damn thank you card for your awesomeness. Love ❤️😍❤️😍 Khalid Mohamed.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Khalid, you are very kind. Thank you for taking the time to watch our lessons and comment ☺️🥰

[@kaziquefly]

2. In Poland we say: “Out of the rain and right under the gutter” Something along those lines, hard to translate it directly but pretty much the same meaning 😅

[@nikkem1174]

Hey Leila. Are you alright? Today's lesson's on fleek 😎 inspiring!! 1. I'll try and translate my fave proverb "don't shut the door behind you too hard". Meaning that one must never ill-treat those that were helpful to her just cos now she's in a better space cos she might need them again. Thanks 😊💙

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Great proverb! Thanks for sharing! And great to hear you use the slang from Sabrah’s last lesson!!👍☺️

[@nikkem1174]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah thanks Me'm 💙

[@rinku1160]

7 years ago Prince William visit Assam in India Assam is famous for tea gardens and one horn rhino

[@zeenatasad4257]

Hi Leila...your style and lessons are lit.. First one in our language is more close to pearl is the product of pain..Patient will make your fruits sweeter..so do your work then wait.. For number second..in our language that is urdu is dropped from the sky ended up in a date (fruit)

[@mistereuro4738]

Hey beautiful, for some reason this didn't pop up in my notifications, thankfully I felt a sudden impulse to click on your channel lol, Love the way this was put across.👏🏽😘

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Well that was lucky! Thanks for watching ☺️☺️💕👍

[@luismiguelnunes5539]

💚💚💚

[@esterbarchi2516]

Well, proverbs are a tricky thing for us Italian learners..I find them very difficult to memorize, but I've just learnt some new

[@mariacebrecos303]

"Out of the frying pan into the fire". In Spanish, we use literally the same expression. How funny! Have a blast, take care, cheers!

[@mariacebrecos303]

@Davgil Hi, Davgil. How're you doing with the lockdown? Here, as you know, we've passed it last year for three months. But one can already see the light at the end of the tunnel. I really appreciate all the information you have sent me. I already knew the part related to mythology. Yes, in Spanish we say "Salir de la sartén para, etc". Do you speak Spanish too? And there is another expression with the same meaning: "Pasar de Guatemala a Guatepeor". And the simplest one "Ir de mal en peor". I thank you for the French phonetic transcription; fortunately, I think I have a pretty good French pronunciation because I learnt it when I was a child and I have studied and practised it for quite a few years. Besides, in my school, there was a French literature subject. I'm a big admirer of the French culture. Yet, now, it's my turn to learn English. Have a great day or as close to a great day as you can have in these difficult times!

[@marianamary5301]

Here's some French equivalent proverbs : Nothing ventured nothing gained = qui tente tien n'a rien Out of thé frying pan ans into the fire= tomber de charybde en scylla the last straw= c'est le comble When there's a will there's a way = lorsque l'on veut on peut Actions speak louder than words = led actes sont plus éloquents que les mots or les gestes sont plus éloquents que la paroles

[@4everyone653]

We have exactly the same as this on It was the last straw that broke the camel's back

[@elecsingh5505]

Nothing ventured, nothing gained . Out of the frying pan and into the fire. Don’t look a gift horse into the month You can lead a horse to water , but you can’t make it drink You can cross that bridge when you come to it. It was the last straw that broke the camel's back. Where there is a will there's a way. Better late than never. Beggars can’t be choosers. Actions speak louder than words.

[@kostakosta5352]

8. Лучше поздно чем никогда

[@kostakosta5352]

3. In Russian and German is word to word

[@garygunner5174]

I thought Council house out of the frying pan into the fire 🔥 😅😊

[@mzeeshanaslam8225]

I m wating of u r new video

[@drsanjaykumar3448]

Any how I should join your class. It is better late than never.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Exactly!!👍😂☺️

[@superduperenglishidioms]

My favourite proverb is from Confucius: "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is today."

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Love it!!! 👍☺️

[@rami-sep]

Greetings from Saudi 🇸🇦 #4 is exactly same in Arabic .. and I think it's from English origin, but instead of horse we say: a goat 🐐 lol #6 is VERYYY ARABIC 😂 .. I think it comes from Arabic origin or any Oriental culture... Indian or Persian.. etc

[@nazzarenogavini2649]

Nothing ventured nothing gained. In italian we have this expression similar but not the same: "chi non risica, non rosica"

[@gabymeofefet]

#2, 3, 8 exist in Russian too.

[@madaninasreddine7783]

The third in spanish. A caballo regalado no hay que mirarle los dientes.

[@kostakosta5352]

6. последняя капля

[@amadarshad6216]

Hi .. your extent?

[@mzeeshanaslam8225]

Give more videos

[@nasrinrastegar980]

Nothing ventured, nothing gained I will drive on 101 road in California next year!

"Out of the frying pan into the fire": To jump from the pan to fall into the embers.

[@cielo6526]

Muy rápido cariño

[@zekibilen1775]

🌅🌼🌼🌼🌼👌✌️👋👋👋

[@madaninasreddine7783]

The eighth in French Mieux vaut tard que jamais.

[@zeenatasad4257]

For third one..dont judge the intention by the price of the gift..it means appreciate the intention behind the gift and not the price of the gift..its origin is based from the older times when people before buying a horse look into the mouth to determine their age by receding gum..as you grow older gum lines recedes so to make a deal by its age..another idiom for this is growing long at the tooth..means growing old..

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Oh brilliant! You could be a teacher! ☺️👍💕

[@zeenatasad4257]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah chuckles...for such a compliment from a native English teacher..that would be a great horse's gift for which I dont need to look into its mouth....to tell you English is my 4th language after Gujrati,Urdu and Arabic..I tried French as well but after realizing that I should beefed up my English first as i really need to improve phrasal verbs and speaking fluency as well as accuracy..thanks Leila for being so kind and generous..My Gorgeous..😊😘🌺

[@kostakosta5352]

2. Out of the frying pan...=to add insult to injury; 2. Из огня да в полымя.

[@kostakosta5352]

@Davgil Many thanks! I am learning every day.

[@kostakosta5352]

1. Попытка не пытка.

[@gabymeofefet]

#5, 6 exist in Hebrew🙂

[@kostakosta5352]

8. На безрыбье и рак рыба. In der Not frist der Teufel Fliegen.

[@chriskarachalios3297]

Strike when the iron is hot?

[@sergeisherstnev7111]

In Russia we say One who doesn't risk never drinks champagne!

[@abhishekpadamwar4646]

As I had no time I could not learn fluently.

[@mzeeshanaslam8225]

Helo h r u looking nice

[@geethanjalibalaji5232]

my entire life has been like being out of the fire pan into the fire,

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Oh dear! 😱

[@gerardoguida9074]

2-dalla padella alla brace

[@zekibilen1775]

Hi Leila 🦋👌✌️👋👋👋👋

[@richardmiranda640]

I don’t want to make a fuss but the reason one would look a horse in the mouth would be to determine its age.

[@kostakosta5352]

1. Possibly a french proverb: You can't make an omelet without breaking a few eggs. Close enough?

[@kostakosta5352]

Merci beaucoup mon ami!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Great proverb! 😊👍

[@kostakosta5352]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah The Russian equivalent for the 1st one can be adapted to: Have a go, or just try, you will not be tortured or interrogated for that. I think, sounds a bit Russian...😢

[@waltlai8363]

Half a loaf is better than none

[@amadarshad6216]

British or american

[@breandanmaguire3335]

I bet the Trojans wished they'd looked that particular gift horse in the mouth. Anyway people, don't be backwards in coming forwards, tell Leila she's beautiful. And remember, many a mickle meks a muckle

[@jacobalcuadrado5765]

Hey Leila As JK Rowling says You might be tired of hearing it But you look wonderful All the best wishes for you both ❤❤🔥

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re such a sweetie Jacob ☺️💕👍

[@mollietai8946]

Two heads are better than one.