2021-07-22
21 分钟Hi there, guys, this is Harry, and welcome back to my English lessons where I'm helping you to improve your English so you can get better spoken English, to help you with job interviews, perhaps to help you to just have a better conversation with your workmates, your family, your friends, pen pals, whoever it might be.
So what are we going to talk about this week?
Well, we're going to talk about idioms and idioms connected with time.
So as always, I'm going to go through the idioms I've picked out and selected.
I'll go through them and then I'll give you an example.
And please remember to subscribe to the channel and you can also listen to my podcasts in whichever format you wish to listen to them.
And at the end I'm going to give you my contact details.
So if you want to contact me, well, of course you can do so.
So let's get cracking.
And as we're talking about idioms with time, let's not waste any time and let's move on.
So here are the idioms.
A stitch in time, and it's usually followed by a stitch in time saves nine.
All in good time.
All in good time.
At the drop of a hat.
At the drop of a hat.
Before your time, before your time, for good, for the time being.
B e I n g for the time being, from time to time, in donkey's years or for donkey's years.
So you can use either preposition, so in donkey's years or for donkey's years.
In the nick of time.