Idioms with Deeper Meanings - Part 5

[@iolantabatus2596]

You really go the whole nine yards giving your helpful videos . Thanks a lot

[@rodolfogonzalezsarrelangue7301]

It’s amazing the way you teach us the meaning and original of idioms. Thanks a lot and congratulations. Yo

[@movietime4291]

You are the one who can teach English I love your expression and voice

[@charlesmuscat6128]

I came across this video accidentally. I love the English language a lot but your presentation taught me how much more there is to learn. Wonderful job. Thanks Teela.

[@wiboonmarirak2385]

My new year resolution is going the whole nine yards learning English from your video, Teela !

[@Polyant60]

Thank you Teela, that was awesome to hear some more useful idioms from you. I am going to try to go the whole nine yards to keep in mind all of them and not to turn a blind eye.

[@thomasmathai2928]

Thank you so much

[@eldicalucien8917]

Thank you Teela for explaining these idioms, they are so helpful to me. Every week I look forward for your lessons of idioms. On my fiftyth birthday I went the whole nine yard. I had everything you can think of and I dance all night long oh, what a day that was?

[@dominicmoreno7912]

I like your approach so much, thank you.

[@Deley22]

Thank you. I Love you class.

[@wilfriedmathias2236]

I´ve just found your channel and I´m deeply impressed! I really like your clear and insightful explanations. This year I want to go the whole nine yards in order to become more fluent in English.

[@gordanagavrilovic1856]

Hi Teela, thanks for your interesting lessons. The idioms you taught us today can be very useful in everyday conversations. I'll try to put them properly in a short story about yesterday afternoon. Let me start. I am a person who would go the whole nine yards to keep my promises. The day before yesterday I promised a friend of mine to meet up the next day. We met up yesterday in the afternoon, but the same day in the morning I told her that I have to postpone our chit-chat afternoon party because I have to sort something out at home. She was very disappointed because she had just arrived from a holiday and wanted to share her impressions with me. In the end I admitted that I was pulling her leg and in the afternoon we went to a cafe. While we were sipping espresso, she was talking about her impressions of Thailand. I felt she exaggerated a bit, but I turned my blind eye on that. Also, there was a guy sitting at the table next to ours who rubbed me the wrong way. All the time he was pretending to read newspapers, actually he was listening to our conversation. Due to that I became so quiet and at one moment my friend asked me if the cat had my tongue. I gesticulated her with my eyes showing that guy and soon after that we left the cafe.

[@hectorortiz4976]

Hi thank you very much for running the nine yards by sharing and helping us beginners

[@eldicalucien7813]

Teela hi this is Eldica,always a pleasure meeting you guys. You can really do wonders in explaining the idioms in such a fantastic way, after learning them I feel that I could write a letter to the school president. Kind regards.

[@dipjaychanda9007]

All idioms are intriguing.

[@antoniofilho1492]

It's amazing some similarity with some idiom. for example in Brazil if somebody is quit we say "has the cat ate your tongue". Pretty similar to "HAS THE CAT HAS YOUR TONGUE".

[@Onahti007]

This was very useful, thank you. The idioms are good way to practice English. For example when I'm reading or listening something in English and find the unknown word I'm writing down the whole phrase, not just that unknown word. It's easier to remember new words.

[@IrynaLeonidovna]

Hi everyone. Teela, thank you very much for so clear explening🤗 In Russion we have similar idioms. For example To turn a blind eye = close someone`s eyes at something I close my eyes at your lateness, because you are a valued employee or Does the cat have your tongue?=Did you swallow your tongue? 😄😄😄

[@MrGiuseppe1947]

Absolutely stimulating and largely helpful!

[@umarfaruque4608]

The video is really helpful for me because I've improved my learning skills through the videos and I was watching these videos since long times, and I'm so glad! When I was learning inglish language through some fun,

[@alphagodzilla8622]

your website is awsome i'm learning a lot with it.

[@antoniolacerda6185]

Put it simply. Wonderful!

[@valeriyaalimzhanova9019]

With each lesson, it goes even better and I learned a lot, thanks 👍

[@antoniofilho1492]

This idiom is so cool. Actually I've been learning a lot with you Teela. "I have two friends that they don't get along with each other just because one a them keeping RUB THE OTHER ONE THE WRONG WAY. So. thanks so much for this one.

[@manuelamota7436]

I love your videos, Teela. And I think we learn a lot from them. thank you

[@xFalcon-X]

Very good and useful video, thank you Teela.

[@artszy8184]

Those idioms are really interesting..

[@eldicalucien8917]

Hi Teela, last year I went through a terrible crisis I nearly lost my mind.But my church was my last result. I’m here now to tell the tail.

[@rendellbarreto2382]

This video is very useful, and with the subtittles is more easy to understand. Carry on with channel. I am begginer then I hope that you can understand what I wrote.

[@hirachaudhry1868]

Hi, I like your speaking style and it's motivated me to speak in English with colleagues. And yes my boss always turns his eyes blind when he was wrong. He pretends like he didn't know about this and try to change the topic. In this society, everyone tries to degrade the other due to jealousy.

[@omartodologo6227]

What a great and enlightening video. Thank you so much for the great job!

[@marcosglasner6412]

Nice lesson Teela. It's really hard to get fluency in english or in any language with diferent root of words from your native language, like me as a brazilian. Pratice with native english speekeres is one of the best way I think. Anyway, one more great lesson. Thanks a lot!!!

[@JkVersus]

Thanks for the video and for the subtitles in the video.

[@dawitafework3654]

I like the show. thank you. I like the way you associate the meanings with some history.

[@klarakozmanebarth9172]

Your lessons are always very interesting and useful. I really enjoy them. Thank you so much!

[@StarcomIndonesia12122020]

Good video, thank you for sharing

[@ahmaddamasalim4178]

Thank you so much for your greatest efforts and new new style of learning. I'm here new learner

[@safeerahmedrizvi7407]

I believe you've gone the whole nine yards to produce these videos. Liked, shared & subscribed to your channel.

[@sifeddineelouacham5110]

April 1st is my favourite time of the yr to pull somebody's leg. Thank you for videos

[@samsalam175]

Interesting lessons.

[@arleycastano3499]

Thanks for your videos I always enjoy watching them..I'm plasead to be subscribed to your channel... I appreciate so much your work

[@lauravicente65]

I love your videos because you are such a good english teacher... Well done... keep doing like this...

[@thangtingpaw2937]

Very helpful

[@MS-qo9fd]

wow you are very very clear for me good luck

[@karynaplotnikova39]

The video is pretty nice. I like the way Teela speaks. The idioms are cool. I knew the first one and use it often, I pul my boyfriend's leg a lot XD, and the next four surprised me and I definitely want to use them in the future.

[@reconnect3342]

Thanks

[@مدأحمدبك]

Thank you our distinguished teacher I want to go the whole nine yards

[@valiamed5057]

Thank you for this lesson

[@persefonizeri4341]

Good morning! You are excellent! ex. When I have exams I go the whole nine yards!

[@leonidgalkin5985]

I had one more good lesson in English. Thank a lot!

[@sabuhitamirov6600]

Thank a lot for this video.

[@funnyclub2321]

Thank you so much! 😃

[@RT-vp4xn]

Enjoy watching your video. You went the whole mine yards to explain those idioms. Before, I thought to go the whole nine yards has to do with football...meaning finish fast and quick...now I know it means put all the effort to do something. Thanks a lot! :-)

[@tarekelnahhas989]

Thank you I'm still learning but I understand you well

[@jorgepavon436]

you're so lovely Teela ; The best and most beautiful teacher I've ever seen !! I'm in love !!

[@РаушанАгзамов-й7ц]

Hello, I would like to thank you for your useful lessons.

[@antoniocarlosmendesmendes5096]

I like this channel so much, thanks a lot! My best,

[@ahmedramadan7264]

Hi Teela, Thank you for your awesome video, and your manner is very nice and simple to learn us fluent English. Good luck

[@mehmetersoz1713]

You should create a playlist for your videos. Very useful videos thanks.

[@stalineduardocrespinquinde8050]

Thanks Teela my teacher,greetings 🙋

[@hadialmayahy8627]

Hi I'm Hadi from Iraq and I'm New in your channel thank you so much for this useful video .

[@mahdehassan9702]

It's a fantastic video. Happy to learn new lessons mam.

[@aminzarif4752]

Your video is so nice and useful and your speaking is very very nice and you look very kind and I like your lessons:

[@samibelyagou6678]

much love 😍

[@abdelilahwakil8252]

The only idiom that had been unfamiliar to me, before this idiom session, was " to pull sb's leg". Apart from that, the others are very common, thank you Tylla , we're very appreciative for your efforts. -there is another idiom approximate in meaning to" to turn a blind eye to sth ", namely " to turn a deaf ear" -regarding this one" Did a cat have your tongue", I hear native people mostly use "got" instead of "have". Is it better ?

[@onigonzalez5054]

Thanks a lot ma'am

[@kayatobay7130]

Teela how you doing it’s really a great lesson awesome teacher

[@nmejiai]

I have come across with your channel, it is really good, I love the subtitles, you are doing a great job, congratulations :)

[@margarethramos7549]

Thanks , obrigada

[@dmitridudko3351]

cool!!

[@sherkoebdulrehman397]

Thanx

[@bichkim334]

1.To pull someone’s leg: to joke with, fool or trick someone 2.To turn a blind eye: to ignore truth or facts 3.To rub someone the wrong way: to bother or annoy someone 4. Does the cat have your tongue? / Cat got your tongue? Why are you so quiet? 5.To go the whole nine yards: to try your best or to do everything that you can

[@bonkahermitakaintjudge9228]

Complete what you set out to do

[@ضرارالخضر-ج5ش]

I cannot turn the blind eye of the candle, why do you use it in a light room? do you pull our leg? I am sorry if that question rubs you the wrong way.

[@golgumbazguide...4113]

Welcome to Golgumbaz

[@jalalalmalahi]

Thanks all

[@mr.shtazi8868]

I love you 👍👍👍💜💜💜

[@MarceloRiosjms]

It rubs me the wrong way to know that my boss always turns the blind eye at every Peter's inappropriate actions. Peter is my boss's son and my coworker. He's very immature and has a blast pulling our colleague's legs when they are giving their whole nine yards to get their work done in time. The other day he pulled my leg by telling me that he had heard the HR supervisor was thinking about firing some people and that he was including me in. I didn't give a flying fig about what he said. I knew it was one of his bad jokes.Then he looked at me and said: "hey, what's the matter with you? Has the cat got your tongue? Aren't you gonna say anything?" I was torn by anger and pity, but then I said: "if you continue acting like a moron I'm gonna let the cat out of the box by telling your father what you did to the trainees and I am sure he's not gonna turn the blind eye at your behavior this time.

[@PhuongNguyenKani]

I often pull my sister's leg and rub her the wrong way. My parents turn a blind eye when she does something wrong. The cat has her tongue. I want to go the whole nine yards but I also have fear to be different.

[@sedattanrkulu3964]

Hi, teacher thanks a lot for your important lessons. I want to learn one thing before everything. I cannot understand when someone talk exactly. Could you help me about this topic please

[@miguelangelmunozpena547]

I´m sorry because I dit not way that course, but I will do it.

[@ahmadmohammad6130]

It rubs me the wrong way when two persons speak another language that I don't understand

[@qaqpi971]

Once a time I moved my classmate's chair quietly so he fall back to the ground .is It a pull some's leg?

[@emiliamanghesi7422]

I really want to go a whole nine yards to speak english fluently

[@silvaniaangela6889]

👍

[@bonkahermitakaintjudge9228]

To look the other way

[@juanalvarado8800]

In spanish we say ¿did the mice eat your tongue? with the same meaning.

[@潇洒哥PlayboyTV]

Sorry, if my words are rubbing you the wrong way, please don't take it in mind.

[@marcelazapata6223]

"Pulling my leg", in Argentina, means" me estas tomando el pelo"

[@udodirimanyanwu1338]

Can idioms be Used in English Exam?

[@Uthandon.youtubetvdal8576]

Kkkk i'm leaning something

[@rzajefri7632]

Thank me steadily, for some favor l did in the past

[@ricardosantossantossilva2331]

👍! 🇧🇷

[@elfatihabdelrhman6998]

i have to go the whole nine yards,

[@sujathasirur2582]

When I was working as teacher,My principal was turned a blind eye when his favourite teachers's mistake. It annoyed me alot.

[@vuihuu847]

The principal rubbed you the wrong way.

[@corpuse2357]

It is interesting that most of the idioms' origins are from history of war... interesting.

[@thinhxuan6144]

You are so charming.

[@bonkahermitakaintjudge9228]

To anger someone.

[@niruniranjan5407]

I wanna know what accent are you speaking

[@gracielavazquez5503]

I used to turn a blind eye when I entered my teenage daughter's bedroom and looked like a "war zone" hahahahah.