English Habit

2021-02-22 21:30:47 Break a leg is our new expression today and a synonym for a slightly overused good luck. It’s used especially in the theatre, and it comes from the superstition, which says that wishing for something bad to happen will prevent it from happening

You have to leave now if you don’t want to be late for the exam. And break a leg!

You’ve been practicing this song for ages. You’ve got this. Now go on stage and break a leg!

— I’m giving a presentation to the board tomorrow.
— Break a leg, my friend!

Practice Time
Write your own examples with break a leg in the comments down below. Open / Comment

2021-02-19 21:00:07 My nephew is going to turn 7 next week , so I’ve decided to teach you 7 different expressions you can use to congratulate someone on their birthday So here it goes:

Happy birthday! Have a good one!

Happy birthday! I wish you all the best on your special day!

Have a fabulous/wonderful birthday!

Happy birthday! Wishing you many more candles to blow!

Happy oldies birthday!

Happy birthday! I hope you have a fantastic day and a fantastic year to come

Happy birthday! I wish you many more happy returns of the day!

How do you usually celebrate your birthday? What was the happiest birthday in your life? Let me know in the comments down below. Open / Comment

2021-02-10 21:00:11 What is your small win in English this week? Let me know in the comments Open / Comment

2021-02-08 21:00:09 Have you ever had a feeling like you were wasting your time trying to get something you could never have? Or, in other words, have you ever chased (=run after) rainbows ?

For example,

He thought he could get a promotion in a month, but he was just chasing rainbows.

Stop chasing rainbows and get a real job that will pay for your bills.

Are you saying I’m just chasing rainbows trying to get her to go with me on a date?

Practice Time
Let me know in the comments down below

Do you think chasing rainbows may be useful sometimes? Open / Comment