Get ready for ten English expressions in two minutes. After I drink my tea.
Start the clock.
Number one 'don't give up the day job'. We use this phrase to tell someone that they
are not good at something and they should stop doing it. 'I'm in love with the shape
of you.' 'Dude, don't give up the day job, alright?' 'Yeah' Number two so far so good.
This is a phrase we use to show that we are happy with the development or progress of
something. 'Hey dude, how's your new job going?' 'Yeah, so far so good. Yeah my boss is pretty
nice. Yeah I'm enjoying it.' Number three at the end of the day. This is a phrase that
replaces ultimately or when all things have been considered. 'Look at the end of the day
if you really want to break up with her then you should just tell her. Ok, just be honest.'
Number four, speak of the devil. Now we use this when we have been talking about someone
and then they suddenly appear unexpectedly 'Ah Tom can be such a **** sometimes' 'Oh
speak of the devil' 'Oh, hey Tom' 'Oh hey guys, what are you talking about?' Number
five that ship has sailed. We use this phrase to say that it's too late to do something.
You can't do it anymore, it's too late. 'Dude don't you think it's about time you changed
your career, I mean you haven't been happy for ages.' 'Sadly that ship has sailed. I'm
getting too old man.' How are we doing for time? Ok, we're ok. Number six, it's not rocket
science. We use this when we want to say that something isn't that difficult to do. 'Oh
come on we can put this IKEA bed together, it's not rocket science.' Number seven Ignorance
is bliss. We use this phrase when we want to say that it's probably better not to know.
'Alright would you want to know if your partner was cheating on you?' 'No definitely not,
ignorance is bliss.' Number eight, better late than never. We use this phrase to say
that it's probably better that something eventually happens after the time it was supposed to
rather than it not happening at all. 'Hey, I'm here for the party....better late than
never?' Number nine, there are plenty more fish in the sea. Now we use this phrase when
someone's relationship has ended to make them feel better, to say that there are other potential
partners out there, there are plenty more fish in the sea. 'She's left me, she's gone.'
'Oh dude there's plenty more fish in the sea, yeah.' And the last one it's not over until
the fat lady sings. It means that there's always a chance even until the end there is
always hope, there is always a possibility that what you want to happen can happen. 'It's
alright, we might be three nil down with five minutes to go but it's not over until the
fat lady sings.' Alright we did it. Ten English expressions in two minutes. Unbelievable!
Well done guys. I advise that you probably rewind and watch this video again so that
you can take a bit more time to learn these phrases but wasn't that fun? If you would
like to do another English lesson in two minutes, you let me know in the comments below. Hit
the like button, hit the subscribe button and I'll see you really soon. This is Tom,
the chief dreamer, saying goodbye.