Learn American English Expressions / 3 expressions with the same meaning / Expressions you must know

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[@phucnguyenhoang234]

great explanation

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@emirduratovic9954]

Indeed!

[@lunaazul1195]

I loved this lesson.. thank you🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@user-dg2zg4nz9u]

“I seek forgiveness from God.”🤲❤ Thank you teacher Kevin.🌟

[@pilateswithaurorarodriguez6687]

✍️👌🙅‍♀️

[@user-js2jr7lc6z]

👍

[@Na51214]

Amazing, keep it up

[@user-yv9tw8xt7c]

Thank U so much. Watch U all the time. U R awesome

[@user-qq8eb5uk6l]

More expressions ❤ I love learning English expressions bcz it helps me to level up my English. Keep it up 🙏👍

[@ambedkarkorapati3870]

Good video. I know the first expression from the Holy Bible.I have learnt the other two expressions just now. Thank you Kevin. 👍

[@eustaquiozambrano2974]

Good job Kevin. Have a good night again 👍

[@jobee885]

Excellent 👌

[@anissa3590]

What goes around comes around like a hula hoop

[@stefania8328]

Thanks a lot!!!!

[@rezahasheminasab]

My dear Kevin

[@taherelsayed1865]

Thank you so much, I appreciate your efforts Sirm good job

[@dinadina7427]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@siamakrahimi4267]

What goes around comes around. Good luck. Thanks for your valuable tips and effort to guide us... ❤

[@fredylopez2477]

Hi Kevin and guys, how you'all doin' ?. - "You reap what you sow" In Spanish: = cosechas (recoges) lo que siembras. "What goes around, comes around". In Spanish: = el que siembra vientos, recoge tempestades. or = el que la hace, la paga. or = cosechas lo que siembras. I would say that they can be synonyms. # Thanks for reading my comment.👍.

[@MSS_999]

Mr. Kevin is the best reference for learning English, both for students and teachers.

[@guero_i00]

❤

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

pls make a video-lesson of ''some/any/no+ how/way/where

[@ackjulia6949]

👍👍👍

[@chuckaboo1979]

Thanks for the video. If it's possible can you explain how to use various variety of

[@MasambaKalaba-xo4oi]

Oh my goodness 😍 i was being insulted by my friend but i finally told him that what goes around comes around.

[@shieldstar5629]

What goes around comes around 😂

[@uselessvad2444]

I also know there is the saying 'they had it coming', which people use when someone gets what they 'deserve'. Usually (perhaps always) in negative sense

[@egorshakhov4077]

Another great lesson! 👍 Thank you Actually, I knew about the 1st idiom (you reap what you sow) but didn't about the remaining two. Anyway, thank you. Great job😊

[@luzguerrero1530]

I wanted to practice the third option too 😅

[@user-ku6oo8hy8z]

kevin its important when u inform ur students that this word,phrase etc is common or old people don't use. it is very valuable because v non native speakers don't know if the word is new old. so.....thank u so much❤❤👍👍

[@ackjulia6949]

Could you please explain about fruit (sometimes it’s a countable noun, however it’s still an uncountable noun in many cases) so it’s not clear the way how I can use “ fruit”. Thank u an advance 🙏🙏🙏👍🌸

[@Alloniya]

Lol 😂

[@raviperera50]

Pl. make a lesson on 'I hope...'

[@mrmememe777]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ep67f2OGpZyinZo

[@otteronline6495]

Thanks a lot, Kevin! Another phrase, and my favourite for that matter, is "Chickens come home to roost" 😊

[@kingo_friver]

My little concern is that probably someone actually pronounces it as "Karma is a beep!"

[@uwllradar]

Kevin, it would be useful if you wrote rare words, because it's difficult to understand what the word is. Scythe [saɪð] - the Grim Reaper's tool

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

the difference among the ''way , road & route'' I dont think they're the same

[@erikadonaysarmiento8879]

Just a quick question master, "saw/sow" do they have the same pronunciation?

[@Brenda-ny1gw]

No babe, sow is pronounced just like so

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

Pls make a video-lesson about the difference btwn ''of & in'' . These cases ''the computer mouse=the mouse of the computer, the fairytale title=the title of the fairytale, the world championship=the championshin of the world etc '' are clear, I think. BUT ...what about this one, I just saw it in a vid , ''How muscles move in your mouth,'' what if we put the ''move'' in the end ?? e.g. ''How muscles OF or IN your mouth move'' . (Muscles)- they move (where?) in one's mouth . But ''Muscles (of) in one's mouth move'' Why not OF? the mouth muscles=the muscles of the mouth...(The muscles)--They belong to that mouth.

[@mrmememe777]

Both are correct. in or of

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

@@mrmememe777 OMG,, But what if we don't change/put the ''move'' in the end? then we may not use ''of'', right?? Could you make a vid about it? and wouldn't you mind if asked you to read all my comments below the vids plz, Thank you in adviance

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

Pls, Say it in another way for us to understand more clearly, 'cuz the YT is typing smth wrong...Karma is a bit, .....is a beep,......is a be etc but I guess it's bit+CH. I know you think everyone in here knows/speaks english very well, but they don't, one might lean on what the YT is typing...Thank you 2 much

[@AhamBrahmasmiHeaven]

Good stuff😂😂😂😂

[@AhamBrahmasmiHeaven]

In reality there is no karma. This is an ill delirium and a human superstition.