GGAT – Few and Far Between Edition 1- Intermediate and Advanced – Real English Guarantee – Street English

An idiom is a phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning, different from its literal interpretation. Idioms are commonly used in language to convey a specific idea or sentiment, often rooted in cultural or historical context. They are unique to each language and can be quite colorful and creative. Understanding idioms requires knowledge of their intended meaning rather than interpreting the words literally. For example, the idiom „raining cats and dogs” does not mean that animals are falling from the sky but rather that it is raining heavily.

Wszystkie zdania zawierają jedyne w swoim rodzaju zwroty idiomatyczne oraz frazy, którymi możemy posługiwać się w życiu codziennym.

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 1

a chain smoker, a dead heat, Dutch courage …

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 2

bad blood, blood is thicker than water, a suggar daddy …

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 3

a D-Day, a wild goose chase, to keep the wolf from the door …

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 3a

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 4

to queer your pitch, to be brought down a few pegs, a built-in shit detector …

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 5

the casting vote, a tailback, have a low boredom threshold …

Real English Guarantee – Street English part 6

given the push, chewing gum for may brain, a catch-22 situation …

Real English Guarantee -Street English – The World of Quizzes – Quiz 1

Real English Guarantee – Street English – The world of Quizzes – Quiz 2

Real English Guarantee – Street English – The World of Quizzes – Quiz 3

Real English Guarantee – Street English – The World of Quizzes – Quiz 4

Real English Guarantee – Street English – The world of Quizzes – Quiz 5

Number Idioms – One

Animal idioms – a bird

Number Idioms – Two

Animal idioms – a horse

Idioms – neither here nor there

Animal idioms – a cat

Six idioms with 'know’

Real English Guarantee – Street English savvy – part 1

Getting to grips with new vocabulary – be wired

Getting to grips with new vocabulary – Make my Day!

Getting to grips with new vocabulary – In your dreams!

Idioms in Use part 1 – Listening Comprehension

The world of Everyday English part 1 – 10 idioms worth knowing

Idioms – devil, blue sea, a hard place and dilemma

The idiom of the day – a storm in a teacup

The idiom of the day – bits and pieces

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – in a bit

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – make ends meet

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – blowing your own trumpet

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – It drives me up the wall

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – pull one’s leg

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – have the bottle to do sth

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – figure it out

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – to flog a dead horse

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – to keep a straight face

Street Talk – The idiom of the day – your cup of tea

Real English Guarantee – Street English revision 1 – Presentation – 2 slides

Real English Guarantee – Street English revision 2 – Presentation – 2 slides

Real English Guarantee – Street English revision 3 – Presentation – 2 slides

Real English Guarantee – Street English – revision 2 – Presentation 20 idioms

The idiom of the day FCE edition – turn-up for the books

The idiom of the day FCE edition – the ins and outs

The idiom of the day FCE edition – par for the course

Animal idioms – a fly on the wall

Animal idioms – the bull market

Animal idioms – take the bull by the horns

Animal idioms – keep the wolf from the door

Animal idioms – a wild goose chase

Animal idioms – chicken out

Animal idioms – have other fish to fry

Animal idioms – flogging a dead horse

Animal idioms – fly in the ointment

Animal idioms – a fish out of water

Animal idioms – do all the donkey work

Animal idioms – to let the cat out of the bag

Animal idioms – let sleeping dogs lie

Animal idioms – be the bee’s knees

Idioms with 'hit’ – to hit the buffers

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the headlines

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit somebody for six

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit it big

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit home

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit it off

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the jackpot

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the nail on the head

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the mark

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit pay dirt

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit somebody straight in the eye

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit a sensitive nerve

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit your stride

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the wall

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the road

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the spot

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit the right note

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit someone when they’re down

Idioms with 'hit’ – hit someone where it hurts

Ważne!!! Od 08.01.2023 jest zmiana regulaminu, wszyscy kupujący Moduły wykupują dostęp do kursu na 3 miesiące, po upływie tego okresu, uczestnik kursu może przedłużyć dostęp na kolejne 3 miesiące opłacając miesięczny abonament w wysokości 90pln ( jeden Moduł ) lub wykupując kolejny(e) Moduł(y), oprócz Produktów Cyfrowych,  otrzymując w zamian bezterminowy dostęp do poprzedniego. Wszyscy uczestnicy kursu, którzy kupili Moduły przed 08.01.2023 mają bezterminowy dostęp do posiadanych Modułów – Kursów.

Grzegorz Dutkiewicz

tel. 505154410