BOX SET: English vocabulary mega-class! Learn 10 four-word expressions in 23 minutes!

[@AnhNguyen-kz3lx]

Love all of you BBC team

[@chauanhang144]

Thank you very much for such an interesting and useful video!

[@chauanhang144]

Thank u, the editor(s) for the effort you put in making this amazing video!!!

[@bbclearningenglish]

And thanks for watching! 😀😀😀

[@nergizallahverdiyeva2476]

Thank you. From Azerbaijan

[@mosammatakter2758]

Thanks

[@tgchan]

Thank you/

[@franciscojose6496]

Congratulation for this channel congratulation for your videos

[@bbclearningenglish]

Hello! If you enjoyed that video, you'll be happy to know we have a series playlist with lots more: kzbin.info/aero/PLcetZ6gSk9692mmNM_kookP3nt7ipAtoI

[@Rizaniutami]

Thanks BBC ❤❤❤❤

[@taotao121]

Thanks! I really like the picture, not boring

[@shii8905]

I don't have a friend in a high place, hope to find one.😁

[@bbclearningenglish]

Good luck! 😜

[@franciscojose6496]

Perfect channel

[@seelamprajapati9287]

Thank you so much

[@naima.sh.9631]

It’s so funny 😂 and useful. Thank

[@franciscojose6496]

Let's go watching now

[@Vietnamdriedfruits]

Love this program

[@franciscojose6496]

Very good i like it your videos very important for me information all the time tank you

[@HelloTranQuynh]

❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@injujuan8993]

Thanks, BBC LE! ! I’ve got some questions though. That phrase “from pillar to post”, would it be okay to use it to describe something that isn’t logical? For example, “His explanation didn’t make much sense, he just went from pillar to post”? Thank you 😊!

[@bbclearningenglish]

Yes. Although this isn't the main use of the word, we can use 'pillar to post' to talk about a haphazard movement from place to place. So, if the person in the example was moving from one talking point to the next without too much logic, then we could certainly use your example sentence. 👍

[@injujuan8993]

@@bbclearningenglish Thank you 😊!

[@dawinlong1631]

👍❤️

[@rickebuschcatherine2729]

To have a soft spot for in English != avoir un faible pour in French !

[@rickebuschcatherine2729]

People in high places in English = les gens hauts placés in French !

[@dianawilson7026]

Don't even talk to people who don't even like you and let you know about it.

[@rickebuschcatherine2729]

To have a good nose in English = avoir le nez fin in French ! or avoir le ne creux.

[@eugeniamilevych2946]

Це не ВВС АНГЛІЙСЬКА.

[@SidneiFreitas0505]

Thank you so much