Вот что интересно, многие думают и даже говорят, что язык можно выучить за несколько месяцев... и я понимаю кто и почему это говорит. Но не понимаю другого - почему этому верят... у нас у всех есть пример из жизни - когда мы видим маленьких детей, да и даже школьников начальных классов - мы ведь не требуем от знаний родного языка, мы понимаем, что процесс занимает много лет...
Конечно, взрослому проще и быстрее во многих моментах, а в некоторых сложнее... но в целом, взрослому не нужно осваивать язык 10-15 лет, достаточно 3-5, в зависимости от настроя и выделяемого времени... но не год, и тем более не месяц и не 5-10 занятий.
Поэтому я и создал программу "Английский как родной" - в неё входит первое - всё что необходимо, а второе, тоже очень важное - правда с другим знаком - в ней нет ничего лишнего.
Для тех кто забрёл на эту страницу случайно, дам ссылку на заметку "Почему английский", просто очень многие на этом ресурсе с ненавистью относятся к английскому языку - на мой взгляд - это как с ненавистью относиться к отвёртке или ложке - это всего лишь инструменты и если ими пользоваться правильно - они полезны... а если ложкой пытаться открутить шуруп - то сами понимаете что это такое...
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А теперь, после лирического отступления - продолжаем изучать самые необходимые идиомы английского, чтобы сносно пользоваться английским языком... и на этой неделе на нашем канале в Телеграм будут новые упражнения по идиомам, так что подписывайтесь, если хотите выучить язык: https://t.me/thyrisefree
agree to differ or agree to disagree
If two people who are arguing about something agree to differ or agree to disagree, they decide to stop arguing because neither of them is going to change their opinion.
I find some of his views very odd and we've agreed to differ on some things.
You and I are going to have to agree to disagree on this issue.
at each other's throats or at one another's throats
If two people or groups are at each other's throats or at one another's throats, they are arguing in a very angry way.
The politicians are at one another's throats all the time, and are not functioning as a very effective government.
a battle of wills
If an argument or conflict is a battle of wills, the person with the strongest beliefs or personality will win.
Note: Someone’s will is their determination to do something.
It was a battle of wills, and Grace's was the stronger.
a bone of contention
A bone of contention is an issue that people are arguing about.
Note: The image here is of two dogs fighting over a bone.
Pay, of course, is not the only bone of contention.
clear the air
If something such as an argument or a discussion clears the air, it makes bad feelings between people go away.
I get angry with Hannah, but I'm a great believer in expressing my feelings to clear the air.
cross swords
If you cross swords with someone, you disagree and argue with them or oppose them.
He repeatedly crossed swords with the Prime Minister in the early 1970s.
fight like cat and dog
If two people fight like cat and dog, they frequently have violent arguments or fights with each other.
My brother and I are very close in age and we used to fight like cat and dog.
give someone a piece of your mind
If you give someone a piece of your mind, you speak angrily to them because they have done something to annoy you. [INFORMAL]
You can't let people get away with behaviour like that. You should have given her a piece of your mind!
have a bone to pick with someone
If you say that you have a bone to pick with someone, you mean that you are annoyed with them about something, and you want to talk to them about it. [INFORMAL]
Note: This expression may refer to the fact that dogs often fight over bones.
7 have a bone to pick with you'. She wanted to bring up a matter that she had been afraid to discuss before.
have a go at someone
If you have a go at someone, you criticize them strongly, often without good reason, [mainly BRITISH, INFORMAL]
I was angry because I figured she was just having a go at me for the sake of it.
in someone's bad books
If you are in someone's bad books, you have done something that has annoyed them. [BRITISH, INFORMAL]
Thomas knew that having burnt the cakes, he would be in Mrs Simpson's bad books.
jump down someone's throat
If someone jumps down your throat, they react in a very angry way to something you have said or done. [INFORMAL]
If I even asked her about her day, she'd jump down my throat, as if I were interrogating her.
kiss and make up
If two people or groups kiss and make up, they become friends again after an argument or fight.
I sent her a big bottle of champagne with a note saying, 'Sorry, hope we can kiss and make up'.
not see eye to eye
If you do not see eye to eye with someone, you do not agree with them about something.
The Prime Minister didn't see eye to eye with him on this issue.
Note: You can also say that you see eye to eye with someone, meaning that you agree with them about something.
Yes, we argue about stuff but see eye to eye on the important issues.
a shouting match
A shouting match is an angry and uncontrolled argument or discussion about something, usually involving shouting.
For a moment I thought the meeting was going to become a shouting match.
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Заговорите на английском не вставая с дивана, с помощью программы "Английский как родной": https://thyrise.com/ru/all-eng...
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