Today
we have a very good expression “it will all come down to (something) me/you/God
or luck. “it” refer to result and “come down to” refer deciding factor, most
important. So for example, last week I bought a lottery ticket and then I said
“it will all come down to luck” so I would be lucky and God pick my number so I
won the lottery so also I can say “it will all come down to God”. Because God
or luck will decide to pick my lottery number but I was unlucky and I did not
win the lottery.
Tuesday, January 26, 2016
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
To sell someone out - English idiomatic expressions # 34
Today
we have a very good expression ‘to sell someone out’. And it’s mean to betray
someone. For example, police have caught three men and one person sold diamond
so police ask to one person. “Did you steal the diamond?” and person A say
“No”. Then police ask to second person and then third one and all person says
“No”. So in this situation everyone person selling the other person out; they
are making a tough situation for other person; they are using the other person.
But keep that in mind if husband cheats his wife, in that situation we will not
use this expression. if you still don’t understand, watch this video.
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
I am broke - English idiomatic expressions # 33
Welcome to today’s English expression. I am broke but I am
happy. Its mean I have no money. I have no dollar, no euro, no paisa. Today’s
expression is very simple. Isn’t it? Listen to the dialogue:
Sunday, January 3, 2016
To rain on your parade - English idiomatic expressions # 32
Welcome
to today’s English idiomatic expression that is ‘to rain on your parade’. You
can understand this expression with this example. If you have planned to go to
some place in this weekend but there would be rain on weekend then you have to
cancel your picnic/trip so then you will say that expression. When your plan
would be destroy or deny/cancel, that is to rain on someone parade. Watch this
video for more explanation & dialogue.
Thursday, December 31, 2015
Count me in/out - English idiomatic expressions # 31
Welcome
to English expression lesson # 31 and today’s idiomatic expression is ‘count me
in’ & and its opposite ‘count me out. ‘To count someone in’ means “to
include something/someone” and ‘to count someone out’ means “to exclude
something/someone”.
For
example; who is my favorite bollywood film actor? My favorite actor is “ajay,
salman khan” and count sharukh khan in.
So how many favouite actors I have? I have three “ajay, salman khan and sharukh
khan”. Is there amir khan is my favoutie too? No, “amair khan” count me out. I
hope you will understand this expression. For dialogue and pronunciation watch
this video.
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
How to get rid of negative thoughts – 8 more powerful, effective and simple ways & tips
In
this video I will tell you how to get rid of negative thought yourself in less
than 10 minutes. I will give you 8 more powerful, easy, short, simple and
effective tips & techniques. I will also teach you how to deal with
depression and frustration. I will give you some positive thinking exercises too
and that will help you to overcome to negative thought and improve your
positive thinking. I am also using these tricks for myself and it will be great
and effective for me. So I thought to share my experience with you so that you
can take advantage the art of positive thinking.
As
you know positive thoughts are very necessary for law of attraction. If you
don’t watch my previous videos of law of attraction then check this video. In
that video, I have taught you how to get everything with law of attraction.
Here is link:
how
to get everything you want in life – law of attraction
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