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Idiom: GET YOUR WIRES CROSSED - English Vocabulary #shorts

2024-01-10 23:00:23 | 日記
Idiom: GET YOUR WIRES CROSSED - English Vocabulary #shorts

Today's idiom is "get your wires crossed." Now, when people get their wires crossed, it means they have a different understanding of the same situation. So, there is some kind of misunderstanding, some kind of confusion. Here are a few examples to help you understand: • I thought the meeting was at three o'clock, but you thought it was at four o'clock. We must have gotten our wires crossed. • I think we got our wires crossed somewhere. I went on vacation to Vienna, not Venice. • My response is, "You got your wires crossed." Because he scared people with a shark, and I scared people with a clown. • The project got a little messy because the manager and the team got their wires crossed about the deadlines.They definitely need to improve their communication to avoid confusion. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. See you next time. https://organicenglish.club/resources ❖ Support the channel HERE 👋🏽: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/organicenglish More from Organic English: Organic English Website: http://bit.ly/Organic-Web On Facebook: http://bit.ly/Organic-Facebook On Instagram: http://bit.ly/Organic-Insta SUBSCRIBE ➡️ http://bit.ly/Subscribe2OrganicEnglish #English #LearnEnglish #EnglishLanguage #IELTS #TOEFL #ESL #idioms #english #vocabulary #learnenglish #grammar #ielts #englishteacher #englishvocabulary #englishlearning #englishidioms #englishgrammar #englishtips #englishlanguage #phrasalverbs #toefl #education #studyenglish #learningenglish #learning #phrases #speakenglish #idiom #englishclass #esl #ingles #language #englishcourse #proverbs #vocab #learnenglishonline #slowenglish #english #nativespeakeridioms

Advanced Idioms: NOT OUT OF THE WOODS - English Vocabulary #shorts

2024-01-10 04:14:50 | 日記
Advanced Idioms: NOT OUT OF THE WOODS - English Vocabulary #shorts

Advanced Idioms: NOT OUT OF THE WOODS - English Vocabulary 

Today, we're looking at the advanced idiom "not out of the woods." 

If something or someone is not out of the woods, it means they're still having some problems or difficulties. Here are a few examples to illustrate how we use this phrase and its meaning.

- John was in a car accident. He's had several surgeries, and he is recovering, but he's not out of the woods yet. 

- I have also said we're not out of the woods. This is still a difficult time for the economy.

- The new business has struggled in the first couple of years with low sales. They've made some changes, and things have improved, but they're not out of the woods yet, financially. 

So essentially, the idiomatic phrase "not out of the woods" means that there are positive signs of improvement or recovery, but there is still some danger or trouble present.

I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. See you next time.

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