US
・UK
I'm talking about more prevalent language, the kind we use in the cafeteria, in dorms, when talking to our friends, or talking about our enemies.
I'm talking about more prevalent language – the kind we use in the cafeteria, in the dorms, when talking to our friends, or talking about our enemies.
And if we use this space up here, it can also be a bedroom. Smart.
And if we use this space up here, it can also be a bedroom.
Or we use a flap T: water, water.
Or we use a flap T.
That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
we use the rest to buy groceries, pay bills, and score Beyoncé tickets.
and we use the rest to buy groceries, pay bills,
Today, it seems everything we use is made in China and runs on American software.
Today, it seems everything we use is made in China and runs on American software.
When we use our phones, we're staring directly into a light source,
When we use our phones
But how and to what extent we use socialist principles to regulate free markets remains an open question, and
we use socialist principles to regulate free markets remains an open question,
came back out in the 80's when I was coming up. You know, and we use to be in the park
So it's an example of an English term where we use the word funny, but not in the normal sense of what the word funny means.
In this English lesson, I'll teach you nine more ways that we use the word funny that aren't funny at all.