Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 567

与哈里一起说更流利的英语 | 第567集

Speak Better English with Harry

2025-12-24

23 分钟
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单集简介 ...

In this podcast episode, we explain the meaning of English idioms related to movement and show how native speakers use them in real situations. Each idiom is broken down in simple English, with clear examples that help you understand both the meaning and the context. This lesson is ideal for intermediate and advanced English learners who want to expand vocabulary, improve listening skills, and sound more natural in everyday conversations. It is also useful for learners preparing for IELTS, TOEFL, or Cambridge English exams, where idiomatic language is often tested. By the end of the episode, you will be able to recognise and understand movement-related idioms more easily and use them with greater confidence in spoken English. Share Your Thoughts Support the show Improve your English step by step. My online courses cover grammar, vocabulary, and speaking practice — prices start from just €7.99. Enrol today and start improving your English ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/online-learning-courses/
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单集文稿 ...

  • Hi there, this is Harry.

  • Welcome back to Advanced English Lessons with Harry,

  • where I try to help you to get a better understanding of the English language,

  • to help you with your conversational skills, your business English skills,

  • interview skills, whatever your goals are, we're here to help.

  • And for those of you and your friends or family who want one-to-one lessons,

  • well, you know what to do.

  • Just get in touch www.englishlessonviaskype.com and you can apply for a free trial lesson and we'd be very happy to hear from you and very happy to help you.

  • So without delaying you any further let's get into this.

  • So we're going to talk about idioms and today as I said it's idioms connected with movement.

  • Okay so I'll go through them and I'll list them out for you and then we'll go through them individually and give you some examples.

  • So here they are.

  • Hidgens to do with movement.

  • A stone's throw either away or a stone's throw from.

  • You can use either preposition as the crow flies.

  • Follow your nose in the middle of nowhere.

  • Lose your bearings.

  • Make a beeline for something or somebody.

  • Off the beaten track.

  • Stop dead in your tracks.