Apprendre l’anglais sur twitter

Are you in the habit of making lists?
If so, you might have written a 'listicle' – a list that has a lot in common with an article.
Listen to the programme to find out more: https://t.co/TVOg1IwPWR #listicle #list #portmanteau #learnenglish #vocabulary #elt #englishtips pic.twitter.com/sbsTWuZqPC

— BBC Learning English (@bbcle) November 18, 2020

SPLIT HAIRS: make overly fine distinctions, quibble. Let's not split hairs over whether you actually cheated. You've been spending all your time with her and not with me, and I'm fed up.

— English Idioms (@EnglishIdioms4U) November 17, 2020

Idiom Of The Day

"In the nick of time" – at the very last moment

"We arrived at the train station in the nick of time and boarded our train."

"The woman finished her essay in the nick of time and gave it to her professor."

"I arrived at the store in the nick of time." pic.twitter.com/IhGWpgHbxT

— IdiomConnection (@IdiomConnectio1) November 18, 2020

FOOD IDIOMS

🥜in a nutshell
🍰a piece of cake
☕not my cup of tea
🍴to spice things up
🥚to put all your eggs in one basket#LearnEnglish #idioms #vocabulary

— Learn English (@EllaLanguage) November 18, 2020

pic.twitter.com/uwNbE7khAe

— Lets Learn English 📖 (@365x24hour) October 31, 2020

Simple Future The Simple Future
Simple future: form The simple future is composed of two parts: will / shall + https://t.co/J96ob37BRM pic.twitter.com/JZqFe63L25

— Learn English Online (@english4today) November 18, 2020

Quiet is a word that #EnglishStudents learn early in their studies. In today's blog post we are going to look at some more specific and subtle ways of talking about quietness and silence.

Read more here: https://t.co/CVyijTYmf6 #LearnEnglish #ESL

— Cambridge Dictionary (@CambridgeWords) November 18, 2020