12 IDIOMS and EXPRESSIONS about MISTAKES in English

[@deepika9423]

Finally I am going to accept this channel is my daily English learning channel.

[@englishspeaking360]

I'm glad to hear that! Thanks for being a fan!🤩

[@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk]

So do I❤😂😊

[@Rafaeldiaz90]

Magistral gracias mil

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@gregoriussudaryono260]

Thanks for sharing how to use 12 idioms in English. Great explanation. 👍 9:25

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad it was helpful!

[@thembisilebuthelezi8003]

You are a good teacher .your explanation is so wonderful. Thank you.

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad you think so! Thanks for watching!

[@balekundrigulnaz4297]

Excellent explanation sir 👍 ❤❤❤🎉

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!

[@a.sassenach]

I love this voice 😃👍🏻 It’s something special ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Thanks for the feedback! 🤩🇨🇦

[@lilydunikowski5069]

thank you, best teacher

[@englishspeaking360]

Wow, thanks! 😇😇😇

[@RoopaHugar-f6t]

Thank you so much sir,you are awesome ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

So nice of you! Have a great day!

[@dilrukshibuddhika6326]

Great ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Thank you!

[@user713]

you are really the best teacher ever

[@englishspeaking360]

Wow! That's awesome! 🤩🤩🤩

[@fin009]

your videos is really easy to understand.They helped me a lot .Its so lucky that i found your channel!Great work keep it up!I love the videos.❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Glad to hear that! Have a wonderful day!

[@菩提净明]

南无阿弥陀佛，非常喜欢，非常感谢

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for the support! 🤩🇨🇦

[@ximuoidethuong]

Thanks a lot

[@englishspeaking360]

Happy to help!

[@hi_there_guys]

Soon, I guess I can speak like a native speaker! Thank you very much for your lessons!!!

[@englishspeaking360]

I'm so glad to help you on your journey to becoming more fluent. Have a wonderful day and a happy new year! 🤩

[@68Robson]

One more great video. Props!

[@englishspeaking360]

More to come! Thanks for watching!

[@ModernLanguagesForThais]

I learn from you a lot🙏🙏

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Keep up the good work!

[@vincemiho9101]

Thank you and happy new year Teacher! 🙂

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello Vince! I wish you happy new year filled with success and happiness!

[@GKWORLD5000]

Awesome ✅

[@englishspeaking360]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@MarcSchmidt-e6h]

I love these idioms, 😂😂😂 so much fun!!!. These lessons reminded me when I lived in Europe. I put my foot in my mouth 🤭🤭🤭 I'm so embarrassed.

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! I hope what you said wasn't too bad. 😰 I've just posted a similar lesson. You might like it too. Here's the link kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXzKi5WmjNKrla8

[@MarcSchmidt-e6h]

@englishspeaking360 Thank you, teacher. Your channel helped me a lot. You're our outstanding teacher❤️❤️ 💫💫 She was okay, she understood. (25 years ago)

[@englishspeaking360]

@user-ep7ts4zs8c Glad to hear that! Have a great weekend!

[@MarcSchmidt-e6h]

​@@englishspeaking360Thanks to you as well..

[@terencechan9728]

I really like your channel❤

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Thanks for your support!

[@jerryZ0106]

❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@nguyenvuminhkhue2931]

Your video is so helpful to us! How can I understand English like you?

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! My best advice is to have fun while learning English. If you like it, you will learn a lot more!

[@Hena853]

Nice

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@M.c.kannan]

Your are really well civilized man sir.Not even to mention obnoxious words. ❤

[@englishspeaking360]

I'm glad you found the video helpful and respectful! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦

[@moria6333]

In spanish we have: Meter la pata - I put my foot on my mouth. Me agarraron con los calzones en la mano - I was caught with my pants down. Me aboracé - jump the gun. Regué la sopa - I let the cat out of the bag. Se me fue el tren or se me escapó la liebre- I missed the boat Lo jodí - I screwed up. Lo chigué- fcked up

[@englishspeaking360]

Excellent! I speak Spanish but I didn't know those expressions. 😅

[@moria6333]

@@englishspeaking360 💖🤠👍🏾👍🏾Thank you for the excellent class.

[@MadMan-369]

❤😊

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching!

[@hoorayraye8799]

I don't think I can actually use those idioms, but I just know it would be so much helpful if I knew them already. 😊

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi! Yes, they are quite difficult. I always tell my students to pick 1 they like and try to use it. The other ones, you just need to know a little so as to know the meaning if someone else uses them. Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@jasmineakther5376]

Hello sir.I am a new learner of spoken English.please make a video over gerund and participle and demonstrates that how to use them in conversation.thank you.Your new student.

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for joining my channel! Good suggestion.

[@amianifineug1353]

Please vidéo about prononciation. Thank you so much

[@englishspeaking360]

Great idea! What kind of words or sentences do you find difficult to pronounce!

[@pari2719]

👍

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@JohnKeats-mi9fj]

Sir video about 5 paragraph essay writing

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Though it's not related to speaking, I think it's a great suggestion! Thanks

[@settydhanumjayulu8142]

Hello, please make video of modal verbs

[@englishspeaking360]

Yes, it's on my list of future videos! Stay tuned 🤩

[@hossammostafa7563]

Are these expressions are common in USA or academic ones

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Those expressions are common in American English. However, they are expressions and idioms so they probably should not be used in academic situations. Just use the basic form when you want to be more formal. "Sorry, I made a mistake. "

[@nguyenvuthuyduong6319]

Thank you because your videos are really helpful for students like us! I love video ideas like you! Hope you reply!

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! I'm so glad my videos help you. Thank you for taking the time to write to me. 🤩

[@nguyenvuthuyduong6319]

@@englishspeaking360 🥰🥰🥰

[@marie...2748]

Jajaja How funny words ….😂😂😂

[@englishspeaking360]

Yes, those expressions are very interesting I hope you can remember and use a few. Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@mandychiu7319]

Excuse me, I heard someone said"what are you fucking doing?" In this sentence, is fucking an adjective? Is it really rude? Or it just enhances the emotions and tones?

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Interesting question. In that sentence, "fucking" functions as an intensifier or expletive, adding emphasis or emotion to the sentence. People often use it to convey strong feelings, frustration, or to intensify the meaning of a word. In this context, "fucking" is not functioning as an adjective. It's typically considered a vulgar intensifier or adverbial modifier, adding emphasis to the sentence.

[@MrAasdfasdfsadf]

In the review section, it should be "let it slip through my fingers."

[@englishspeaking360]

Wow! Very well spotted! You're the 1st one to mention it! Both "let it slip through my fingers" and "let it slip between my fingers" are commonly used phrases to express the idea of losing something or letting an opportunity go. They are interchangeable and convey the same meaning, so you can use either depending on your preference.

[@MrAasdfasdfsadf]

@@englishspeaking360 Thanks for the explanation. I really enjoy watching your videos.

[@englishspeaking360]

Glad to hear that!

[@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk]

One, "put a foot in one's mouth". Example, "you know, I see he's dating you!" "hahaha, you put a foot in your mouth; he's my unckle!" Two, "caught with one's pans down". Example, "When her mother came into her room, she got caught with her pans down; because she was cuddling her boyfriend." Three, "jump the gun". Example, "The people jumped the gun, because they were not asked yet!" Four, "let the cat out the bag". Example, "You'll go with us to California, won't you?" "Oh no, I let the cat outta the bag!" Five, "spill the beans". Example, "You'll go with us to California, won't you?" "Oh no, I spilled the beans!" Six, "bite off more than someone can chew". Example, "You're biting off more than you can chew!" Seven , "let something slip through one's fingers". Example, "his father suggested that he register for Harvard. However, he let the opportunity through his fingers; because now his father does not have any money to help him out." Eight, "miss the bote". Example, "his fater suggested that he register for Harvard. However, he missed the bote; because now his father does not have any money to help him out." Nine, "shot oneself in the foot". Example, "The killer beat a policeoficer, shoting himself in a foot." Ten, "mess up". Example, "Oh no, I messed up; this word is spelled absolutely differently." Eleven, "scrrew up". Example, "Did she really screw up?" Thanks a million for the critically important video for the advanced learner. With absolute appreciation from Poor Ukraine. Please, help us if you have the opportunity.

[@englishspeaking360]

Excellent examples! Good job! 🤩

[@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk]

Thanks to your video I learned twelve new excellent expressions. You're not mistaken to record these videos. Your channel is indeed one of my favorite ones, especially because of your swift and detailed replies. Thank you very much!!!@@englishspeaking360

[@englishspeaking360]

Awesome! Thanks for being a fan! 🤩

[@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk]

Always ready! @@englishspeaking360

[@Userjinan]

Sir what accent is that

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! It's my wonderful Canadian accent! 🤩🇨🇦 Many people say that Canadians are easy to understand. What do you think?

[@peilinwang-j6s]

Oh, it is so difficult for me😭

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Yes, idioms are challenging, but remember that you don't have to use them. It's totally fine to say, "I made a mistake." However, learning a few of these expressions with make you sound more natural and will definitely help you understand more when people talk. Don't give up!

[@peilinwang-j6s]

@@englishspeaking360 Thank you so much, I'll never give up!🥰

[@Brown-hb2ld]

I wonder is "I got caught with my pants down" similar to embarrassed?

[@englishspeaking360]

Hi! Yes, it can also have that meaning. Good student! 🤩

[@tajadoor]

ARE YOU MY FAVOURITE TEACHER BIA VALLE??

[@englishspeaking360]

Hello! Sorry but I don't know who that is.😥

[@tegeas69]

ok

[@englishspeaking360]

Thanks for watching! 🤩

[@aspectator3680]

6:57 "in the foot" or better "into the foot"?

[@englishspeaking360]

Good thinking but...The phrase "I shot myself in the foot" uses the preposition "in" rather than "into" because it describes the location where the action (shooting) takes place, rather than indicating movement or direction toward a location. "In the foot" means that the bullet ended up inside your foot, implying that the injury occurred within the area of the foot. "Into the foot" would suggest movement towards the foot from outside, which sounds unnatural in this case because the focus is on the result of the action (the injury) rather than the process of aiming or moving the bullet toward the foot. The expression is an idiom that means to harm yourself unintentionally through your own actions. Since idioms follow specific forms that sound natural, any deviation (like using "into") would make it sound awkward.