2021-07-25
22 分钟Hi there, this is Harry, and welcome to my podcast, where I try to give you a better understanding of the english language to help you with your conversation, your business.
English, perhaps English needed for interviews.
Whatever the circumstances, we can help you with the grammar, pronunciation, and all other aspects.
I'll give you my contact details at the end of the podcast.
If there's somebody you feel might benefit from this and you want to pass the details on, or indeed if you want to contact me yourself.
So what are we going to talk about?
Well, in this particular podcast, we're going to talk about clothes, and in particular, we're going to refer to idioms with clothes.
So, as I always do, I'm going to give you the list of the particular idioms, one after the other.
Then I'll go through them one by one and give you some examples.
Okay, let's get started.
Here they go.
Roll up your sleeves, hot under the collar, tighten your belt, put a sock in it, wear one's heart on one's sleeve, out of pocket, get the boot, all talk and no trousers.
Get your knickers in a twist, knock your socks off.
Okay, so they're the idioms about clothes, some of them a little bit strange and they sound a little bit strange, but I'll explain them and hopefully you'll understand them.
Okay, the first one is quite simple.
The sleeves are the what?
Cover your arms.
Okay.
Your left sleeve, your right sleeve.
And when we say to roll up your sleeves, it usually means we're going to begin working.