Shakespeare's English Expressions | Common idioms phrases and Expressions in English

Even though William Shakespeare wrote over 400 years ago, we continue to use words and phrases found in his sonnets and plays today. You could be quoting Shakespeare without knowing it! Watch the lesson to learn more phrases that we attribute to Shakespeare's plays.
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Do you ever get confused when having a conversation with a native English speaker?
Well, these natural and very common British expressions will have you understanding and sounding like a native English speaker in no time!
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[@shockmath2912]

When the teacher started explaining the phrase "eaten me out...", I "waited with a bated breath" so see its meaning. It turned out my thoughts were "neither here nor there", but to the people who understand, "there's method in my madness". I felt like I was a "blinking idiot". "In my heart of hearts", I feel ashamed. Be kind, my teacher! Will you be my "tower of strength", for Gods have given you a "heart of gold"? "What's done is done", you said, but my inside is "dead as a doornail". "Come what may", my mind "has seen better days". "Vanish into the thin air" I will now. For people who read this, I "have ye in stitches". I will now "lie low" so thou can't "send me packing". To the teacher, all thy glitters IS gold, indeed!

[@josephmendoza9920]

Shakespeare’s English 35 Idioms, Expressions and Phrases How many of these phrases, expressions and idioms do you know? Comment below! 1. To have seen better days. Meaning: Old/in poor condition, worn out. That jacket has seen better days. Why don’t you get a new one? As You Like it, Act 2 Scene 7. 2. Too much of a good thing. Meaning: Even good things can hurt in excess. That chocolate cake was delicious, but I couldn’t eat anymore, too much of a good thing! As You Like It, Act 4 Scene 1 3. Neither rhyme nor reason. Meaning: Without common sense or logic. I’ve looked over the document, but there really is no rhyme or reason to it. The Comedy of Errors, Act 2 Scene 2 4. I have not slept one/ a wink. Meaning: I did not sleep at all. I didn’t sleep a wink last night because the neighbours were having a party. Cymbeline, Act 3 Scene 4. 5. To be cruel to be kind. Meaning: Tough love, being harsh or their benefit. I had to tell her the dress didn’t fit, I had to be cruel to be kind. Hamlet, Act 3 Scene 4. 6. The clothes make/ maketh the man. Meaning: People are judged by the way they dress. It’s important you look smart for your interview, clothes maketh the man. Hamlet, Act 1 Scene 3 7. In my heart of hearts. Meaning: In my most inner, true thoughts and feelings. In your heart of hearts, do you really want to be with him? Hamlet, Act 3 Scene 2 8. My flesh and blood. Meaning: Part of my family. There’s nothing more important than flesh and blood, there isn’t anything I wouldn’t do for my family. Hamlet, Act 1 Scene 5 9. He hath/has eaten me out of house and home. Meaning: Eat so much there is nothing left. My son has such an appetite, he’s always eating me out of house and home! Henry IV Part 2, Act 2 Scene 1 10. It’s (all) Greek to me. Meaning: It’s unintelligible, I cannot understand. Trying to understand Ikea furniture instructions… It’s all Greek to me! Julius Caesar, Act 1 Scene 2 11. To be made of sterner stuff. Meaning: capable of overcoming trials, strong, determined. I was ready to give up, but not Sabrah, she’s made of sterner stuff. Julius Caesar, Act 3 Scene 2 12. The be-all and the end-all. Meaning: Of the utmost importance; the ultimate aim. I Having fashionable clothes is not the be-all and end-all. Macbeth, Act 1 Scene 7 13. Jealousy is the green-eyed monster. Meaning: Envy/jealousy is so strong it makes one sick. I think she’s got a bit of the green eyed monster, after seeing you get that promotion. Othello, Act 3 Scene 3 14. What’s done is done. Meaning: I cannot change what has happened in the past. She broke up with him, then changed her mind, but what’s done is done. Macbeth, Act 3 Scene 2 15. Foregone conclusion. Meaning: a result that is obvious to everyone even before it happens: The election seemed to be a forgone conclusion. Othello, Act 3 Scene 3 16. Wear your heart upon/ on your sleeve. Meaning: To expose your feelings, be vulnerable. She’s very easily hurt as she wears her heart on her sleeve. Othello, Act 1 Scene 1 17. All that glitters isn’t gold. Meaning: Things are not as good as they appear to be. After being cheated by many handsome guys, she finally realised that all that glitters is not gold. The Merchant of Venice, Act 2 Scene 7. 18. A blinking idiot. Meaning: A fool, stupid person. You gave the children chocolate before dinner? You blinking idiot! The Merchant of Venice, Act 2 Scene 9 19. The world is your oyster. Meaning: You can achieve whatever you want to in life. When you learn another language, the world is your oyster. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Act 2 Scene 2 20. A tower of Strength. Meaning: A person you can rely on for support. When I was feeling ill and down, she was a tower of strength. Richard III, Act 5 Scene 3 21. A wild-goose chase. Meaning: A hopeless search for something unattainable. That was a wild-goose chase looking for the ingredients for that dish! Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 4. 22. To break the ice. Meaning: To reduce the awkward initial social tension. When I went on a date, I tried to break the ice by telling a joke. Taming of the shrew, Act 1 Scene 2 23. To vanished into thin air. Meaning: To disappear suddenly, leaving no traces. Where have my chocolates gone? They seem to have vanished into thin air. The Tempest, Act 4 Scene 1 24. Neither here not there. Meaning: no importance or relevance. Her age is neither here nor there - the real question is, can she do the job? As You like it, Act 2 Scene 7 25. Mum’s the word. Meaning: said when you tell someone, or agree with someone, to keep something a secret: She didn’t want to tell people too soon. “OK, mum’s the word!” As Henry VI, Part 26. Wait with bated breath. Meaning: Wait in an anxious (= worried and nervous) or excited way. She waited with bated breath to see if he would propose. The Merchant of Venice 27. A heart of gold. Meaning: a kind and generous character. She brought me round soup when I was Sick, she has a heart of gold. Henry V 28. Dead as a doornail. Meaning: completely dead. The fox in the road was as dead as a doornail. Henry VI, Part II 29. To have someone in stitches. Meaning: it makes you laugh a lot. Sabrah often has me in stitches. Twelfth Night 30. To be faint-hearted. Meaning: not confident or brave and dislikes taking unnecessary risks. That ride at the theme park is not for the faint-hearted. Henry VI, Part I 31. To send someone packing. Meaning: Make someone leave, throw them out. He was so rude that I sent him packing! Henry IV 32. The truth will out. Meaning: you believe the truth will always be discovered. I’m gonna say nothing, the truth will out. The Merchant of Venice 33. There’s method in my madness. Meaning: you have a good reason or what you are doing, although you seem to be behaving strangely. I know what I’m doing, there’s a method in my madness. Hamlet 34. To lie low. Meaning: to try not to be noticed. You really need to lie low until this is over. Much Ado About Nothing 35. Come what may. Meaning: whatever happens. I’ll be there tonight come what may. Macbeth

[@kadafii12]

thx

[@fatimed3396]

I'm familiar with most of these expressions because i studied Shakespeare's plays at the university.

[@tapashghosh6004]

You could've included the following expressions as well: Fool's paradise Forever and a day A pound of flesh Not budge an inch In a pickle Spotless reputation If you ask me, 'to be or not to be that is the question' is the best expression Shakespeare had introduced. Hamlet's dilemma is actually the dilemma of every man, as we all at times have to face a situation when we have make a choice. Thank you Leila for this video.

[@user-ke2bz8xh1l]

Come what may, I will watch you again.

[@resolutejohnflorio]

I would love if you could also make a video about John Florio, who also created many lovely proverbs and idiom phrases in English!

[@berk835]

Thanks a lot Leila teacher. Shakespeare is the father of English Literature. And your concise presentation was nicely executed. You are an amazing English teacher.

[@mohammadfarukhahmad6712]

Geoffrey Chaucer (an English poet and author, 1343 -- 1400) is called the father of English literature. William Shakespeare (an English poet, playwright and also an actor, 1564 -- 1616) is regarded as the greatest dramatist in the world.

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Hi Leila, An incredible lesson about "Shakespear's English Expressions". I sincerely admire your efforts. With your lesson, I have learned lots of new expressions. All these expressions are new to me. But some expressions, are familiar, like that: 1. To have seen better days. 2. The clothes make/maketh the man. 3. In my heart of hearts. 4. My flesh and blood. 5. Jealousy is the green-eyed monster. 6. What's done is done. 7. All that glitters isn't gold. 8. To break the ice. 9. A heart of gold. 10. The truth will out. Thanks and regards,

[@isaacbonilla4687]

Awesome lesson. It’s always good when you learn something beyond expressions and verbs (that’s very good as well, but with these themes, even better!). This makes the input even more interesting and incredible

[@pruba7009]

Great idioms, thank you Leyla. "To wear your heart on your sleeve" and "come what may" are very useful phrases I added them to my mind's vocab list!

[@palatbalu897]

Wonderful Shakespearean idioms, knew most of them, but others were interesting too. Appreciate your thoughts on bringing this lesson. Expect masterpieces like this! Your accent is top-notch! Can't thank you more.

[@humaidalmamari3592]

Wonderful, Thank you!

[@rezza2507]

Hi, Sabrah! I'm fond of watching this spiffing video with a marvellous literary lesson. Jolly well! In my opinion, my favourite Shakespearean expressions are "My flesh and blood", "What's done is done", and "All that glitters isn't gold" inasmuch as they art/are verily beauteous expressions.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Hi Rezza, I’m Leila 😂 but thank you for your lovely comment! I agree, those are some of my favourite expressions! 😊💕

[@rezza2507]

I apologise for mistyping your name, Leila. 😔 I'm terribly sorry. 💕

[@rojahangirj636]

With due respect my honorable teacher i watched your every single videos , i did like your videos and shared a lot my friends they are also subscribed your channel because your videos are really helping us .Now we are all in lockdown very difficult situation .The schools are closed so please please please i would request you to make a video for me or for another friends how to learn english without having partner alone at home because we are so bored at home alone and we are so weak in English speaking .we cant go school this time .If I wrote anything mistakes I do apologies.And I hope you can fix it. I hope to hear from you soon. I don't know how to thank you for your previous videos because your videos really really improve us.I can say only thank you so much. I am Jahangir khan.We are love you.

[@vishalkumarverma7034]

you are writing wrong English.....

[@mattras9259]

Splendid!! Spiffing, wonderful lesson about the Bard's expressions. I was not aware of few idioms. Thanks so much Leila☺

[@winnerseducation8207]

Thank you mam, we are waiting literally english. I want to you make series of literally english that we could know lots of linguistic writers and his works about a lot. So please mam continue the series. I am so excited. Thank you so much

[@user-ev2cd9ht1m]

Thanks for a brilliant lesson!

[@vocabularytalk3438]

This lesson is excellent...thank you so much

[@siddarthakumarhaldar4452]

Thanks a bunch ma'am!

[@wafashehan7642]

incredible lesson

[@sparklingglitter4062]

Such a lovely lovely lovely lesson!! Thank you 💖

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re very welcome ☺️ 💕

[@annaA4453]

That was an amazing idea! It’s not only about learning a language but also about knowing how much we owe for example Shakespeare, about cherishing his legacy and cultural heritage in general. Thank You and sorry for my very bad English.

[@juanantoniorivashernandez9050]

Hi, my favourite expression: to be or not to be that's the answer, (I hope you don't mind my point of view), please have a great time.

[@kangzhendong1915]

what a very interesting and knowledgable lesson, well received. thanks a lot.

[@MrSfassaie]

Magnificent! Loved it. Thanks

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thanks Saeed 👍💕

[@nadiasumiruna283]

amazing lesson

[@HamidRezaSani]

Thank you master Layla 💕❤️🌹❤️💕

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Wow! That blew my mind! What a fascinating video, Leila 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Congrats for the idea, and what a fantastic lesson for students (and teachers) alike!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you Ola, you’re very kind. I’m so pleased you enjoyed the lesson ☺️👍💕

[@luisesteban-manzanaresfern3676]

Thanks a lot, I really enjoyed this lesson. By the way I heard that "as door as a doornail" comes from those round nails used for making wooden doors in the past in the way that when you nailed one of this in the wood it was useless to recycle in another place because the point was already bended.

[@ashvinmalviya9606]

Thanks a lot

[@dreamydream995]

What a brilliant lesson!!!loved it♥️

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thanks! So pleased you enjoyed it 👍😊💕

[@sajanpanchkoti3951]

Thanks a lot for this handy video, Leila. I'll surely use all of these Shakespearean phrases in my everyday English. Well, to be honest, I seem to be nice and truly fond of your lovely and genuine smile 'cause it always seems to make my day. Cheers! 😊

[@thungo5990]

Very good . Thank .

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

☺️👍💕

[@richardsalaka5283]

Always u make my day when i watch ur teachings

[@shantimoykarmakar5484]

Thanks Madam for beautiful discussion on old forms of phrases & idioms used Shakespeare's play.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re very welcome ☺️💕

[@jeszyandrew419]

Thanks for sharing.. Your awesome..

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Leila your smile is wonderful my favourite expression is what's done is done Thanks for your support I hope you and Sabrah have a great week 😉🇧🇷 stay home and healthy

[@CanDoSo_org]

Excellent! Very useful!

[@taherchalabi2056]

beautiful , one of your best videos, thank you

[@neerajbarmaiya9350]

Great lesson and your way of teaching is amazing

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you, you’re very kind ☺️☺️☺️💕

[@user-zt2vb3mj6y]

👌👌👌 thank you

[@yvsd.rosanaturezarosasorqu3861]

Very good. I'm love your English curs

[@nomadicnitish3607]

Thank you for some of the phrases.!

[@javierbarenstein8986]

hermosa leyla!!

[@drbrameshwar4140]

Leila,your accent is simply luscious..you're one of the most spectacular teachers i've ever found on this platform.thank u so much for sharing ur plethoric knowledge😍😘i just love watching these lessons😀😀😀

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you for the very generous compliment. ☺️💕

[@maazahmedshaikh9610]

I am watching your video with a feeling of heart and hearts, Once again your are a tower of strength. I need people like you in my team.

[@amirrezaheydari1868]

Incredible video! You're the best 👌🏻👏🏻❤️

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you! ☺️

[@frfancha]

What a great lesson! It seems to me that this channel becomes better and better with the years

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

frfancha That’s very kind of you to say! ☺️ thank you 💕

[@amaninderjeetsinghaj6094]

Content is absolutely incredible.Thanks for this lesson.Keep them coming👍👍

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thanks Aman, we’ll be sure to create a lot more lessons like this ☺️👍💕

[@amaninderjeetsinghaj6094]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah ..Hi teacher, can you please make a video lesson on effective writing skills i.e how one can write meticulously? It would be a great help if you can share some tips on writing skills🙏🙏 Looking forward to hear from you👍👍

[@francescodisca]

Well done

[@mdkhalidhossain7623]

thanks

[@shanandhaka8645]

Thanks a million leila . ☺🥰 After watching this lesson, your viewers must be feeling as if the world is their oyster ☺ Your enthralling lessons helps all of us to take our english to the next level. Please do make more such vedios 🙏🙏🥰

[@md.hridoyhossen3955]

Thanks mam! Keep them coming!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Will do! 👍💕

[@tariqattiya4205]

You are a tower of strength, you really supported me in learning english ,thank you Leila

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

That’s so kind! Thank you ☺️👍💕

[@mohammadabdulfarooqi3068]

You welcome

[@The-Mothers-World]

I've had the privilege of knowing them most. PS. You're doing a wonderful job, Leilah and Sabrah! Love from Indian Occupied Kashmir!

[@riantidewi864]

This lesson is very very excellent I'm really chuffed to bits to this content n hope someday you could make modern British slang, if you don't mind Leila Thks so much for yr time n yr hard work to upload this vid 💕💕 🌹🌹👍👍

[@mingli6103]

Like the subject n uk tone 👍

[@atallahlababdeh5690]

Thank you so much 💕💕💕💕 Amman Jordan

[@Mohanraj-ed8wq]

Leila- Beautiful teacher, Shakespeare-Wonderful Idioms.😎

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thank you Mohan ☺️💕👍

[@EnglishArtsAcademy]

Another fantastic video! Keep up the good work💗🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

[@manjirabanerjee7169]

What a . coincidence Leila ; I have been teaching The Merchant Of Venice to my pupils for a couple of days and I was preparing some notes for them while you turned up on the screen with a radiant smile and . Shakespeare. . So here are a few qoutes from the above mentioned play ---"All that glisters.is not gold", "The world is a stage and. .."The world is still deceived with ornaments " Do all men kill the things they do not love? "The quality of mercy is not strain'd...it blesseth him that gives and him that takes".. Thnks.

[@mohammadfarukhahmad6712]

Great. But I am a bit confused about the quote 'All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players;' I think this is from 'As you like it'. You should have completed the quote/quotes.

[@manjirabanerjee7169]

@@mohammadfarukhahmad6712 A sincere apology for causing the confusion. Act 1scene 1 The Merchant of Venice Antonio's speech ...comparing the world with ..."a stage where every man must play his part"...Sorry for not being as meticulous as I should have been. I don't reckon that I have to complete the quotes for reference, citing should be enough. "

[@mohammadfarukhahmad6712]

@@manjirabanerjee7169 It's okay. Thank you for your contribution to my comment.

[@jacobalcuadrado5765]

Honestly I have seen better days. Quarantine has made us even more stressed, but little by little I am getting over. Thanks Leila, great to hear from you, I hope you are alright. See you soon, take care. 💖💖

[@berk835]

In the 11th idiom, you explained about " made of sterner stuff". The example you gave was Sabrah is made of sterner stuff. For me not just Teacher Sabrah but also Teacher Leila is also like that. You are also a stern stuff. Both of you are.

[@manuelregnaut1915]

I love the way as you speaks and explain english, really delicious. MR. Venezuela.

[@atallahlababdeh5690]

Hiليلىawsome thank you so much 💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@mohammadfarukhahmad6712]

As a proverb I learnt '𝐀𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐠𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐢𝐬 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐠𝐨𝐥𝐝.' But I came to know it as a quote from Shakespeare when I started to read the greatest English dramatist.

[@jang3412]

I read somewhere that the expession is 'all that glisters is not gold' Now I' wondering if that was misinformation.

[@vaithym7072]

Leila Happy Friday 😀😀😀

[@orato9014]

You are remarkable

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

☺️💕

[@raulofthehouses174]

💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗beautiful class

[@Kamrankhanadvocate]

I really enjoyed these idioms thank u so much mam😍

[@AbdulSattar-to7on]

Gr8 and mesmerising video,,, Spectacular video

[@mohammedbegum707]

Good job. Please go ahead.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

‘Thank you 👍💕😊

[@MIjaz-qb3on]

My laptop was out of order it's been really crazy, bizarre days, AS i was unable to watch your vides. I am chuffed to bits thrilled to watch after a long time. !

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Oh poor you! Is the laptop okay now? Technology drives me crazy sometimes! 🤪

[@Rango965]

Mine is: "All that glitters isn't gold". First, because of the meaning, so powerful to me. Then, because it sounds nice to my (french) ears :-)). Thx for ur work, and what u give! Greetings from Paris

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Greetings from Bournemouth! What a compliment to have from a French speaker, one of the most beautiful languages in the world! Thank you for your kind comment, I look forward to reading more ☺️☺️💕💕👍

[@Rango965]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah Thanks so much, I'm touched 😊 Plus, we use several of these expressions here (and that's probably the same in many other countries in the world). 👌👍😊😊😘

[@wafashehan7642]

really it is enjoyable and very useful and helpful

[@AliMed683]

I know one ' it's all Greek to me ', however for the rest of them I may know some that are similar to my language, which made this video really important and excited to learn and discover more, it's enjoyable indeed!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

That’s interesting to know you have similar expressions ☺️👍💕

[@wortixuniverse]

Leila! I'm very glad to see you again! I have to say, I always wait with bated breathe new lessons made by you and Sabrah! You're helping me a lot with the listening comprehension, you and Sabrah have really a heart of gold! I have to say these Shakespeare's expressions are all excellent! I knew only few of them: To have seen better days, the clothes maketh the man, what's done is done, all that glitters isn't gold and to break the ice. This last one is my favorite, maybe because I use it very often! Now thanks to you I've learned new ones and I'll try to use them! Once again you made an outstanding lesson! You never cease to amaze us, ladies! I can't thank you enough! 💖

[@michaeleckhardt409]

Just watched your wonderful lesson. Very unexpected for me was the fact that most of the expressions are also used in German language, often translated word by word. 🇬🇧🇩🇪

[@garyjolly6622]

Great Video

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thanks!

[@boinaosaikhom7264]

U r great

[@mohammadshamim9988]

I was waiting with bated breath to watch your video,,,, thank you Laila

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Perfect use of that expression!

[@nikkem1174]

Hi Leila? Are you well? Thanks for the lesson it was fantastic👍☺ My favourite expression was a heart of gold and 'the world is your oyster' it's inspirational& positive. Leila and Sabrah have a heart of gold. I've seen 7/8 of these expressions before.

[@prashantmishra1994]

Hi! Leila & Sabrah.You've really put up shakespeare in a beautiful and interesting way.I'd like to say that's fascinating.That's because,every idiom or phrase carries a story with itself. I'd like to add one or two to never-ending list of idioms being coined by Shakespeare. Silence is golden from The Merchant Of Venice and Time and tide wait for none from Julius Caesar. I'm so thrilled to watch this video that I'd like to say -I love you ,Leila. Thanks & regards Prashant Mishra

[@fogacanaeuropa]

Leila.. I hope you're doing jolly well ... I love your accent.. Would you mind making some videos to improve british accent... And more Posh videos... they are my cup of tea... Thank you so much for your time...

[@aamitkumar6509]

Good wink.thank you

[@martinajelesic2092]

I have heard just for the next: The clothes maketh the man It's all Greek to me What's done is done(I use this one so often) To break the ice(I say to me you must break the ice always in order to encourage myself) and to have a heart of gold. The others are totally new for me but I will learn them and hopefully use too.Thank you for teaching us.I appreciate your work.You two deserve more followers. Here are my examples Education is the be-all and the end-all . Nuts are healthy but they are high in fats too.I can eat so much so I cant stop myself, too much of a good thing.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Great examples!! And thank you for your kind comment! ☺️👍💕

[@tayaimeiluwang9489]

Hi Leila I 💖 your accents

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

Hi, engaging Leila! WOW! Your work is absolutely mind-blowing!🙀❤️🔥 Shakespeare was a genius! These expressions can be used for all occasions! We have known around 7 of them! You have a heart of gold! Always wait with a bated breath for the new lesson! We'll definitely check it come what may!👍😍😍🌺🌹💞✨✨ Have a marvelous weekend! Kisses and hugs!💕🤗💕🤗

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Thanks guys!! Big hugs!!! 💕💕💕

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

@@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah💞💕🤗🥰🥰🇬🇧

[@simonsimon2888]

"Thou lack the milk of human kindness" for Lady MacBeth

[@user-vm7uo6db3n]

Oky thank you

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

You’re welcome 😊

[@JohnnyBravo-se5gz]

Lovely video, do Shakespeare insults next, please?

[@whatever7237]

Thanks miss Leila, today lesson is really useful , keep going , the world is your oyster ^_^

[@abdelhakmeskour1257]

You cannot imagine how elated I am when seeing Sabrah or Leila uploaded a new video. As a matter of fact, I'm quite familiar with most of these expressions on account of I've read plethora of Shakespeare's literary works.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

What a fantastic range of vocabulary you have! And thank you for your kind comment 💕👍☺️

[@amitrampal1000]

I feel after getting through this video lecture as if I had lived in the age of Shakespeare 😀. Dear Madam, come out with more lectures on similar themes

[@suhaibali1664]

Nice video ma'am

[@msgmehmet]

Leila, your dress is so beautiful and it suits you too much. You look beautiful in it.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

So what are your favourite Shakespearean expressions? and How many did you already know?! If you'd like to contribute to subtitles in YOUR language, click here! kzbin.info_video?ref=share&v=pggnJbG3ikE

[@mamymimma]

All's well that ends well 🤗 I remember an old song "Brush Up Your Shakespeare" ... Maybe from the film Kiss Me Kate ? How many sentences are used all over the world by people who don't know Shakespeare wrote them!

All of them! Great Lesson, love it!

[@fmcore]

What about loving Leila?😊

[@pelafanouraki6192]

Amazing video as always! In Greek we use Chinese for the expression ""It's all Greek to me"". I'm kind of proud that you have this expression in English because Greek is definitely a difficult language even from a native's perspective. As a native Greek speaker, I was wondering if it is appropriate for us to use this expression in English. Btw it is so fascinating how different languages convey the same message. In German the equivalent is ''Ich verstehe nur Bahnhof'' which literally translates into: ''I only understand train station''. This makes no sense in English, doesn't it? However, in Greek we say '' Δεν καταλαβαίνω Χριστό! '' (I don't understand Christ) if we want to use it in the same context as in English. There is also the expression "Κινέζικα μιλάω; '' (do I speak in Chinese?). We basically use this only as a question to imply that sth is easy to understand when other people find it difficult. Actually only teachers use this expression. It's something like the English expression " It's not rocket science". The whole concept is so captivating. I wonder what the equivalant is in other languages.

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Well that makes sense, ‘it’s all Chinese’s to me’ 😂😂😂 honestly, with all your knowledge of languages I think YOU need s KZbin Channel!!☺️

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Sorry, I’m answer to your question, can you use ‘it’s all Greek to me’ I see know reason why not as it’s explaining your confused by something, although yes, I do see the irony! 😂😂😂

[@mohammadfarukhahmad6712]

You should always help 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐟𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐡 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐝. Those kids are like 𝐦𝐲 𝐟𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐡 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐝. How can he treat 𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐨𝐰𝐧 𝐟𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐡 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐝 that way? I was surprised at how much I cared for this girl who wasn't even 𝐦𝐲 𝐟𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐡 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐛𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐝.

[@budoor-km7jk]

We want a Video for ur accent😍😍😍

[@gladysdasilva6878]

It is very interesting this topic! But your explanation is very fast, at least to me..thanks!!

[@LoveEnglishwithLeilaSabrah]

Hi, this lesson is also for native speakers, but did you know in KZbin settings you can slow the speed of the video down? It’s a great way to help with your listening skills. Just go to settings in the video 👍☺️

[@gladysdasilva6878]

Thanks for your advice!!😊