Normal English vs Advanced English Part 2

[@ingvarlin5401]

Break a leg only said for performances

[@Alpha-yv7mp]

“It’s my first surgery” “Break a leg”

[@RahulVerma-le8dq]

😅

[@kritumish5230]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@GothicNightWing]

Lol😂😂😂

[@ugginarevathi9250]

😂

[@Hanna_Fernandes]

Really?😂

[@MAyaan-by6wu]

"Beats me ,break a leg" . I'm not gonna use this to someone😂

[@treetrunkbitch]

You should - it’s fine! I’m a native English speaker (from Scotland). No one really says break a leg, it’s seen as quite old fashioned. And beats me - people say that all the time (though it’s got an Americanised feel to it when someone says it over here)

[@AmberRathour366]

😂

[@collenjets123]

Its perfectly fine to do so. English speakers will understand it lol.

[@tunezerwe.official]

😂😂

[@farooknisha9320]

😂

[@virendrasinghsejwal-hu6dh]

Advanced idioms sre mostly heard in Hollywood movies.

[@anastassiasoldaeva8384]

I am afraid that this "advanced" English is very an appropriate for professional people. English is not my mother tongue but I feel that if I use these phrases with my patients I will have problems. I didn't know that advanced language is slang :)

[@TheoTheWulf]

Hey, Native English speaker and Tutor here. I think it's important to specify that the "advanced" english is slang, it is colloquial and can be found mainly in the United Kingdom. it is okay to use either and even I personally use the "normal" column of english more than any of the slang on the right.

[@einfacherkerl3279]

is it considered good English to use slangs?

[@BB-yr4md]

Thank you for pointing this out. It was bothering me that slang should be considered "advanced". Unless it's meant that advanced learners use these as they understand the context or circumstance in which they can be used.

[@BB-yr4md]

It's not "good", or "bad", it's a style of English (informal) that is best suited to the appropriate situations. For example, it's acceptable to use casual language around your friends or people who know you well but not acceptable in a formal situation such as a work function, a conversation with your superiors or when writing a report where one is expected to be more polite / formal. Hope that helps? 🤗🇿🇦

[@oksamak9314]

Thank you ❤for pointing that out, because at first it was strange for me,now I guess will use it sometimes, I don't like much slang at any language

[@poojagerotiya29]

I don't know - beats me Good luck - break a leg I'm listening - I'm all ears I'm hungry- I'm starving I fell asleep - I nodded off Hurry up - chop chop How are you- how's it going I'm busy- I'm swamped Give it a try - give it a shot

[@RESPECT-zj6br]

really apriciate this break a leg mate 😂

[@Nomorevideo1]

Your lessons make English so exciting!

[@ItzInd_YT]

"Hurry up, chop the vegetables!!" "Chop-Chop, Chop the vegetables!!"

[@awesgaming9556]

😂

[@colletteikeanyibe1487]

😅😅😂

[@HenryT5]

The best voice of shorts now in education!!! 🇬🇧 forever! 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@kostyafedorov8597]

Good lessons of English language... super... nice very all....

[@mohammadrezaholakouei]

I love the useful expressions you are teaching. ❤

[@jonnhyoliveraravenaorellan1363]

She has a smile face and nuts me up when I see her beautiful eyes she drags me off❤

[@Ariyanyahya65Ahmed-ic6ok]

Today’s video is perfect for this design ❤

[@sukanyachakraborty9009]

Normal English: how are you Joey English:How you doing

[@sofiqulalam1012]

Short form video is so needed.

[@electraciobanu2904]

Thank you. You have such a beautiful voice!

[@carlosierra]

Es I.A.

[@daridari5664]

You are teaching so good you should be a teacher who is with me 👇

[@Lagrimas-g9p]

Wow, what a privilege to study abroad. Hi Sir l admire your smartness, a highly intellectual person but humble.

[@hannahkoeczko9782]

Thank you for sharing, that's great!

[@anwarul85]

Tough to use- Break a leg! 😀

[@alfresco8442]

Break a leg is actually theatre slang. Actors are a superstitious lot; and it's considered bad luck to actually wish someone good luck before they go on stage.

[@anwarul85]

@@alfresco8442 thx a lot!

[@085_RahulMishra]

Nice Video Thank you

[@DiaADiyana]

MA SHA ALLAH very nice👍 )🌷🌷🌷

[@andidoank6745]

I'm so glad to find this Channel.

[@kodjoagbloyoe828]

Very helpful sentences. Thanks a lot.

[@HANSBECI]

Lot of thanks ❣️🌹🌹❣️

[@timeforsoul7776]

Saying Break a leg before you're friends football match 💀💀

[@nvraoo]

Useful nd informative....

[@abdulrehmanjillani-k7k]

very best

[@megasharma6803]

❤thanks.

[@abdulwasaalhakimi1915]

Great information! Thanks a bunch!

[@pramodkumarsaroj6737]

Beautiful ❤️

[@eviewight5703]

It is important to know that "chop chop" is pretty much going to be rude unless you know that person very well, and "break a leg" is VERY SPECIFIC to someone performing in a play or musical!

[@Cobalto10.]

For real?

[@Ayaanfal2234]

What said is right, chop chop is considered rude and break a leg is used when someone will perform ​@@Cobalto10.

[@xggamingtamil8064]

Bruh

[@azza7316]

You make me love English ❤

[@DiallaMacalou-kt8nf]

Your English I appreciated to much thank you

[@bhuban550]

TQ so much 🙏🏿🎉

[@dr.carlospolancovalverde6257]

Thanks.

[@Krishbisht1234]

Thanks man

[@FiazAhmed-bt7vs]

Excellent ❤❤❤

[@louishappy7555]

Patient : I broke a leg Doctor: GOOD FOR YOU!!!

[@Fartuun123-n6b]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@SyedaSamanGulzar]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ThinPyantKyiThar]

😂😂😂

[@english.vocaberry]

very useful phrases and expressions!

[@phamthuhuong1369]

Thanks for your very useful lesson! ❤

[@mariaandersson7347]

More idiomatic, yes. More advanced? Depends on your definition.

[@anoopkk2826]

Instead of I'm starving,you can use I'm famished.Its a great word learn...

[@nawidkhan8480]

Love all these nice conversation ❤

[@bamununishantha2390]

Tks a lot 😊

[@vedicakarnadechannel2732]

Thanks feacher.

[@nasrinsalehnia3330]

Great😊😊😊

[@samnangthorn7894]

I like it.

[@TitaneNic]

I'm all ears on your voice, I'm all eyes on your beauty

[@virginieclarke3778]

Beats me 🤔never heard of that one in the uk 🇬🇧

[@FASTTRACK2ENGLISH]

It's an American 🇺🇸 idiom.

[@alexojideagu]

It is used in the UK, but more in the US

[@awesgaming9556]

"Where is my Watch?" "Beats me."

[@opporealme4311]

i think you should write NEW SLANG instead of ADVANCED

[@eviewight5703]

This isnt really slang though. They are somewhat casual but, it wouldnt be rude to use these with your boss or coworkers. Except for "chop chop" but thats rude in most situations regardless of who you are talking to.

[@JustDestiny260]

@@eviewight5703hurry up also has a negative connotation in basically every situation. Typically, native English speakers will say “can you hurry up?” As a softer way of asking someone to move faster.

[@misael524]

Or colloquial.

[@pranatisankar1374]

Exactly these are slang turned advanced God knows how!! Please teach something classic n sophisticated not old wine in new bottle.

[@RiverWorksCo]

Yes

[@HchmOuafi]

Great job ❤

[@alihashmi2375]

Thanx a lot to you ❣️❣️ Beautiful English❤❤❤❤

[@khanishaq9380]

Great job

[@EnglishInsights1]

Outstanding ❤

[@pradipchandradas5681]

I always learn advanced English and Idoims etc from this channel.... Thank you very much ma'am 😊

[@anaramos2802]

In this case, she is talking about idioms and not advanced English.

[@saidivlog8121]

Tanks very very very much

[@Everysmilehope]

Im a new student and if I speak with someone study english like me and I told him break a leg 🦵 I think he going to call the ambulance for me😅

[@samadtimeacademy]

It is very necessary for the advance learners.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤❤ ❤❤❤ ❤❤ ❤

[@DORAEMONKING-tp5nx]

Chop-Chop 😮

[@davetuikong]

The advanced section is probably more informal.

[@KLONDYKE1111]

beautiful teacher

[@BtsArmy-fb7pr]

Me : break a leg My friend: wait i m coming

[@4x-gaming218]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Mujtaba-m8o]

Very nice

[@johnconcepcion6646]

Just great

[@parwatkhadka9610]

mind blowing presentation and cute,,you

[@sarpsarp8987]

Give it a go, also.

[@danladiojito9741]

I can score this 4/20. Some words there does not make sense

[@anthonybonaparte9312]

Well done,. Very good and useful. Thank you. A special complaint......very beautiful eyes. 😊🙏👍🌝

[@AbdulKarim-nx9ho]

Good words

[@groverachristiansen9645]

This was good

[@RafiqMəmmədli-d3r]

🎉Thanks 😊 beautiful

[@hosseinse4079]

tnx

[@pratikshashinde490]

Nice video mam 👍👌🤩💞💞💞💞♥️♥️♥️♥️🤗

[@ธาราทิพย์มันเทศ]

Thank you 😊

[@nganluu2427]

❤ thank you so much 😊

[@Jagadappan-g6g]

Good. Thanks

[@lakshmisteve8906]

Very useful

[@miloblue-p4v]

Very good video.

[@KamalWijaya-b8t]

Thank u teacher

[@Rimu-vq4oh]

thanks Mem❤

[@chinnamandy951]

Thank you

[@JuiEnglishWorld]

Nice🎉

[@alhoy9146]

Love it ❤️

[@NatTecnologiaEFinancas]

Thanks

[@skb662]

Pura ka pura arth ka anarth kar diya.

[@banatkhan189]

Excellent

[@JamphlGyatso]

Thanks 🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤

[@مهندالكمالي-ر2ج]

I'm over the moon 😇, because you're her ❤

[@UV_IR]

thank you!!!!!!!

[@Aly.0]

Thank you very much! I'm Italian and I'm trying to improve my English😊 I'm a new subscriber, I like this channel, so useful and interesting

[@shihabuddeen2037]

Splendid🌹

[@Toefl_House]

Nice

[@munsif1931]

Amazing look

[@KushanSenevurathna]

Can we use these for formal conversation

[@Spectacular0_4]

"I'm going to participate in a marathon race" "Break a leg!"

[@JeryllRoyce]

Absolutely balderdash. Hardly advanced. These are expressions within certain communities and therefore sticking to the "normal" is best. Understood anywhere in the world.

[@Mel4nch0l1c._S0ph1e]

"Give it a shot" Reminds me somethin'... Shimmy shimmy yay shimmy yay shimmy yaaaah

[@amirgholami6928]

perfect

[@amirgholami6928]

there is a lot of the same idiom about