What does 'From the Get Go' Mean? | Learn English Idioms #shorts

What does 'From the Get Go' Mean? | Learn English Idioms #shorts

What does 'From the Get Go' Mean? | Learn English Idioms

In this video, I explain the meaning of the English idiom "From the Get Go" and gives examples of how it's used in everyday conversation. This is a great phrase to add to your vocabulary to sound more natural in English!

Here is a transcript of the video to help you follow along:

Hi there, Charlie here. Today, I want to look at the phrase "from the get go." "From the get go" - this was another interesting question from a student. Most of these videos I make are requests from students, so please keep the questions coming. I'm happy to help out.

The phrase "from the get go" means "from the beginning" or "from the very start" of something. Here are a few examples of how it's used:

"I knew from the get go that it was going to be a difficult project." This means that the speaker knew right from the start that the project was going to be hard.

"We've been friends since the get go." This means that the speakers have been friends since the beginning, since they met.

"She made it clear from the get go that she wasn't interested in a romantic relationship." This means that she made it clear from the start that she only wanted to be friends.

It's a pretty useful phrase, and I hope this helps you understand it better. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!

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Phrasal Verb: GO OFF - English Vocabulary #shorts

Phrasal Verb: GO OFF - English Vocabulary #shorts

What does the phrasal verb "go off" mean? Today I've for a phrasal verb for you - "go off". We're working on building vocabulary, which is the most important thing you can do to become more fluent in English. "Go off" is a really versatile phrasal verb. Today, I'm going to look at four common ways that you can use "go off." #1 - "go off" means to leave a place and go somewhere else. For example: • I have to go off to work now. See you later. • She went off to university last month. #2” - go off" means to explode or make a sudden noise. For example: • The bomb went off just as the president's motorcade was passing by. • My alarm is set to go off at six o'clock tomorrow morning. #3 - “go off" also means to stop working or functioning. For example: • the power went off because of the storm. • The TV suddenly went off in the middle of the game. #4 - “go off" means to go rotten, go bad. For example: • Don't forget to put the milk back in the fridge or it will go off. • The meat smells like it's gone off. I'm not going to eat it. Thanks for watching. I hope that helps. See you next time. https://organicenglish.club/ 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 #phrasalverbs #phrasalverbchallenge #englishvocabulary #englishvocabularyforbeginners #englishgrammar #englishspeaking

"It's All Downhill From Here" - Good or Bad? Understanding the Meaning!

"It's All Downhill From Here" - Good or Bad? Understanding the Meaning! nFIjTvhZe2WlKMU/sJZiXxAKncSdZckEwM0L0Tt8W4Qdx/liOVKrAxLv5rRqG4Q3yRzHW]

Ever wondered what it means when someone says, "It's all downhill from here"? Is it a good thing or a bad thing? Join us as we unravel the mystery behind this tricky idiom. In this video, we explore different examples and contexts to determine whether going downhill is positive or negative. From easier tasks to worsening situations, let's delve into the meaning of this popular expression. Don't miss out on expanding your idiomatic knowledge! Watch now to understand the true implications of "It's all downhill from here." I got a really interesting question today: What does it mean if someone says, "It's all downhill from here"? Is it a good thing or a bad thing? That made me think a little bit because it could be a good thing or a bad thing depending on the context. Here's an example: • Once we get all the preparation done, it'll be all downhill from there. So that's clearly a good thing there. To be all downhill means something is much easier. • If I can just get through the training period, it'll be all downhill. Here's another positive example: • I was really nervous about the presentation, but once I started speaking, it was all downhill. Here's another example, you tell me if this is positive or negative: • The job went well at first, but then I got sick, and it's been downhill ever since. So here I think clearly downhill means things have got worse. • Once the company lost its biggest client, everything went downhill. • After the injury, his performance went downhill. • There you go. Tricky idiom - to be or to go downhill. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching. See you next time. https://organicenglish.club/ 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 #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

Idiom: IT'S ALL DOWNHILL - English Vocabulary #shorts

Idiom: IT'S ALL DOWNHILL - English Vocabulary #shorts

I got a really interesting question today: What does it mean if someone says, "It's all downhill from here"? Is it a good thing or a bad thing? That made me think a little bit because it could be a good thing or a bad thing depending on the context.

Here's an example: 

• Once we get all the preparation done, it'll be all downhill from there. 

So that's clearly a good thing there. To be all downhill means something is much easier. 

• If I can just get through the training period, it'll be all downhill.

Here's another positive example: 

• I was really nervous about the presentation, but once I started speaking, it was all downhill. 

Here's another example, you tell me if this is positive or negative: 

• The job went well at first, but then I got sick, and it's been downhill ever since.

So here I think clearly downhill means things have got worse. 

• Once the company lost its biggest client, everything went downhill. 
• After the injury, his performance went downhill. 
• 
  

There you go. Tricky idiom - to be or to go downhill.

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

Master Fluent Speaking with Vocabulary Chunks - #shorts

Master Fluent Speaking with Vocabulary Chunks - #shorts

Want to speak fluently and confidently in your target language? Discover the game-changing technique of learning vocabulary in powerful chunks! In this language learning video, we'll show you how to skyrocket your fluency by mastering phrases instead of individual words. Join us as we delve into practical examples, like trains, to unlock common verb and preposition combinations that'll supercharge your speaking abilities. Boost your rankings, views, and language skills with these proven tips and techniques. Watch now to become a fluent speaker in no time! Transcript - I had a question today. How do I speak more fluently? How do I stop hesitating so much? One of the things many people do is translate from their first language into their second language while they're trying to have a conversation. One of the techniques that can help you become more fluent and stop hesitating is learning vocabulary in chunks. This basically means learning phrases rather than individual words. Here's a simple example to illustrate my point: This is a train. The next step is to look online or in a dictionary to find out which words commonly go with that word. For instance, we have phrases like 'take a train,' 'get on the train,' and 'go by train.' By identifying these verb and preposition combinations, you can create longer, personalized phrases. This approach also aids in better retention. For example, 'I love to take the train,' 'This morning I couldn't get on the train because it was too busy,' 'I go to work by train every day.' I hope that helps. Thanks for watching, and see you next time!" https://organicenglish.club/resources 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 #fluent speaking #languagemastery #vocabularychunks #languagelearningtips #boostfluency #confidentspeaking, #languageskills, #languagetechniques #practicalexamples #languagelearningstrategies #languagefluency, #accelerated learning