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How to be a smart mouth? Giving smart English answers.


source: Learn English with Let's Talk    2016年6月17日
Blog : http://www.learnex.in/english-speakin...
Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com
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In this English lesson, Ceema tells you how to ba smart mouth. When you want to express your frustration or confusion or any feeling based on what people tell you, you could give smart mouth answers.

That’s a bit rich coming from you
Used when you want to tell someone that they are being a hypocrite. In other words they are advising you to do something that they don’t do themselves.
So this is a sarcastic answer to someone who says what they obviously don’t mean.

Bite me!
Used when you are expressing your resentment, used when you want to say you are upset about what you have just heard especially when you have been told that you are punished

Oh Great! Things just got better
Don’t get fooled by this statement because it means just the opposite of what it reads! This is a sarcastic statement used when a situation just got from bad to worse. In such situations you sometimes can’t yell or pull your hair out. That’s when you make such a smart ass comment to express your frustration. It always comes across as a sarcastic reply.

You’re a smart one, aren’t you?
Again a very sarcastic comment, when you are confronted with some remark or some action that is very dumb or very stupid. You’d rather not call that person dumb to his face. So you just make the above mentioned comment to show you are sick and tired of being around stupid people.

Thanks granny/ grampa!
This expression doesn’t actually show gratitude even though there is a “thank you” mentioned. It is used when you want to express your anger or annoyance at being treated as a kid or a small child.

Wow! You can really talk! / That’s fascinating!
The above statements are used when you are tired of or annoyed at someone who just keeps talking. If this statement is used in the right tone, I’m sure your message will come across to the concerned person. Another smart ass answer to express your annoyance

You’re not a very good liar, are you?
This statement states the obvious because you are talking to a person who is lying. It is used when you are sick and tired of the lies because you know it is obviously made up and so fake. So you call him/her out for who he/she really is!

Next time try keeping it in your pants!
Used when you scold a man for cheating in a relationship. This is a more subtle way of telling that what they did was wrong or you totally disapprove of what they did!

Really ! Is saw a dog fly the other day!
Used when you are told something that is practically impossible or unbelievable. In other words, you’re telling the opposite person that they are lying or making something up. That’s when you give this sarcastic or smart mouth answer!!!

'Put' in Phrasal Verbs - put down, put back, put off, put up


source: English Lessons with Alex  2011年12月17日
http://www.engvid.com/ Don't put this lesson off! If you want to enhance your vocabulary and understanding of some common phrasal verbs that use "put," watch this free English lesson now. Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/phrasal-verbs-put/ !

English in a Minute: Fly by the Seat of One's Pants


source: VOA Learning English    2015年3月5日
You Don't have to be a pilot to "fly by the seat of your pants." Watch this video and find out about this expression.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...

English for Human Resources VV 43 - HR Management (1) | Business English Vocabulary Lesson


source: Business English Pod     2015年5月26日
Download more video Business English lessons here: http://www.businessenglishpod.com/200..."
In this http://VideoVocab.tv lesson, we look at English vocabulary related to human resource management, or HRM. People who work in HR think about a company’s headcount and how to recruit new employees or headhunt people from other companies. We’ll look at ideas such as job descriptions, as well as compensation and benefits, and how these differ from incentives.

Legal English Vocabulary VV 27 - Contract Law (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary


source: Business English Pod    2011年10月31日
Download this episode from http://VideoVocab.tv
This is the second of our two-part lesson on English legal vocabulary related to contract law. In our last lesson (http://youtu.be/VnChrJuX7xg), we looked at some of the basic principles of contracts. Today, we'll focus on specific terms and language found in contracts.

IELTS - How to manage your time


source: English Lessons with Adam    2014年10月31日
Get a higher score on the IELTS by following these instructions. Do you sometimes think that English tests are not all about English? You're right. There are many elements being tested on the IELTS and TOEFL, including your stamina and your ability to manage time. This lesson will give you some tips to improve your score, from physical preparations, to section by section breakdowns of how to spend your time on test day.
http://www.goodluckielts.com/
http://www.engvid.com/ielts-time-mana...

Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 14


source: Daily English Conversation     2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 14.
246. No pain, no gain.
247. No problem.
248. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.
249. Pain past is pleasure.
250. Please accept my apology.
251. Please don’t blame yourself.
252. Please leave me alone.
253. Please let me know.
254. Please make yourself at home.
255. Please show me the menu.
256. Probably.
257. So far, so good.
258. Something must be done about it.
259. Something’s come up.
260. Storms make trees take deeper roots.
261. Suit yourself.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...