The difference between idioms and proverbs

** Slow Easy English **
What's the difference between an idiom and a proverb? Many students have asked me this question so I decided to make a video to explain the difference.
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Enjoy!

[@user-kd5tj3ml1b]

this is really a nice way to help people and make them aware of English Grammar and pronunciation !! I love your Job Sir !! Keep It up ... God bless !!

[@douniahyt6611]

Great job. Your way to teach is very nice and easy to be understood. THANK YOU.

[@anisaluciana1717]

Great explanation! Thank you. Now I understand better about proverbs & idioms.

[@sssmaybe12]

Thank you

[@shashikasuren797]

really liked the video and learned a lot. You were wise and sensitive enough to tell not to use the "kick the bucket" in related to a sensitive case. Thanks a lot.

[@jonathanphoenix2514]

instablaster...

[@iamsaood]

Very very very nice. Explained so well.

[@sekkalsofiane4306]

thank you sir that is very interesting

[@Mozartandme]

Thank You.

[@monsterjazzlicks]

You seem very natural and confident in front of the camera!

[@nimeeshasingh7763]

Very very helpful tutorial !

[@amishatripathi2366]

Beautiful way of explaining ..it was so clear..thankyou sir

[@kokye1]

Thank you so much

[@davidadie9191]

thank you so much

[@sekkalsofiane4306]

A very nice video I've learned a lot from you

[@rajeshminj2118]

Thank you sir it's really helpful for me

[@jakmatchisangma7727]

Very useful thank you...

[@samisam4916]

I liked the video . thanks.

[@farooqgulfarooq557]

Brilliant...

[@AkshayBuddy5]

Bravo sir!

[@junaidhassan5801]

Thank u so much sir... from Pakistan

[@petertran6006]

You always make good videos

[@mr_timelock6622]

Thank you 😊 you

[@siddharthchavali4614]

Thank you very much!!!

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@monsterjazzlicks]

Nice one man! I just started learning this stuff only last week aged 48! I may check out some of your other tutorials . . .

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

Never too old to start!

[@mr_timelock6622]

Hi

[@monsterjazzlicks]

@@mr_timelock6622 And?

[@mr_timelock6622]

Ha ha ha

[@monsterjazzlicks]

@@mr_timelock6622 - TROLL!!!

[@alibehrouz9833]

great🎉❤

[@easyenglish2023]

Very nice

[@ayushthapa9283]

Thanks a lot.I am pleased with it.You are damn good.Believe that

[@priyashetty3349]

Nice

[@mr_timelock6622]

Good work

[@mr_timelock6622]

Hey 👋 you doing today

[@ramarao5352]

Dear Sir, you seem to be an Indian like me. So, I strongly believe you surely understand the question I have to make of you. We, Indians usually say "don't travel on two boats at a time" meaning two say when you are not successful in one business don't start the second business and try to handle both the businesses simultaneously. If you try to do so, the result is bad. Now, I hope I make myself clear. Is there any idiom or expression in English to express it? Please do let me know if there's any. Thank you and have a nice time.

[@Mozartandme]

Thank You ! This was great. Could you address when and where we should put the apostrophe in sentences such as This is Marys' house. This is Mary's house. Or this is Mary's house.T.Y.V.M.

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

Apostrophes are easy. Mary's house is correct. If the name ends in "s", then just an apostrophe, no "s" - "James' house" (although a lot of people do include the "s" even though it's not technically correct, and write "James's house").

[@anwarikhatun951]

Sir,can you make a video of types of conjunctions plzzzzz

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

I'll see what I can come up with. :) What in particular would you like to learn about them?

[@carmennaveros7636]

New subscriber: good lesson!

[@SlowEasyEnglish]

Thanks and welcome!

[@mr_timelock6622]

Nice 👍👍

[@mr_timelock6622]

Wow 😲

[@bebooksan]

What is correct and why? Please explain. Thanks I've been sitting at home ________. for myself by myself in my own only myself

[@jamilajamil8889]

“you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.” maybe this proverb is similar To ours “Sweet tongue suckles the lioness”( sorry I translate it word by word), because if I understood both of them have the same meaning.. yes I liked this video thank you!.. oh by the way you're tanned,you look beautiful.

[@bebooksan]

41. I've been sitting at home ________. for myself by myself in my own only myself

[@tashmitpodder841]

how did you lose your finger?

[@skylah-maesmitsdorff4575]

Thank you so much for making this video it was really helpful to me 😊

[@skylah-maesmitsdorff4575]

It really helped me

[@ciaranlittle38]

As sad of a phrase as it is in possible origin, as well as how insensitive it generally is, "Kick the bucket" most probably stems from the act of one committing suicide via a hangman's noose.

[@lightraveler333]

"A bird in the Hand is worth two in the bush" Example: I win $20 on a scratch off ticket, but then decide to take a chance with that $20, uncertain of but with the hope of winning more. The bird in the Hand is always a guarantee The other two birds are only possibilities

[@asimafridi8007]

You are explaining not differentiating

[@khalandarsk]

Though this topic explains idioms & proverbs but it didn't clearly explained the difference between them

[@Sh4hw4iz]

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLL