English With Megg

Imagine creating your video content while lying down in bed; no makeup, no ring light, no tripod, no stress.

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25 FOOD IDIOMS THAT SPICE UP YOUR ENGLISH 🍎🍰

1. Piece of cake → Something very easy.
• That exam was a piece of cake.

2. Spill the beans → Reveal a secret.
• He spilled the beans about the surprise party.

3. Cool as a cucumber → Very calm, not worried.
• She stayed cool as a cucumber during the interview.

4. Big cheese → An important person.
• He’s the big cheese in the company.

5. Bread and butter → Someone’s main source of income.
• Teaching is her bread and butter.

6. Apple of someone’s eye → Someone very precious or loved.
• Her grandson is the apple of her eye.

7. Egg on your face → To be embarrassed after a mistake.
• He had egg on his face after forgetting his lines.

8. Bring home the bacon → To earn money for the family.
• She works hard to bring home the bacon.

9. The icing on the cake → An extra good thing on top of something already great.
• Winning the bonus was the icing on the cake.

10. Hot potato → A controversial or difficult issue.
• The new tax law is a political hot potato.

11. In a pickle → In a difficult situation.
• I’m in a pickle — I forgot my wallet at home.

12. Take with a grain of salt → Don’t take something too seriously.
• Take his advice with a grain of salt.

13. Cry over spilled milk → Regret something that can’t be changed.
• It’s done, don’t cry over spilled milk.

14. Have your cake and eat it too → Want two opposite benefits at once.
• He wants freedom and control — to have his cake and eat it too.

15. Salt of the earth → A very good, honest, humble person.
• They are the salt of the earth — kind and genuine.

16. Hard nut to crack → A difficult problem or person.
• The new client is a hard nut to crack.

17. Like two peas in a pod → Very similar, always together.
• The twins are like two peas in a pod.

18. Use your noodle → Think carefully, be smart.
• Come on, use your noodle!

19. Couch potato → A lazy person who watches too much TV.
• Stop being a couch potato and go outside!

20. Bad egg → A dishonest or unpleasant person.
• He’s the bad egg of the group.

21. Full of beans → Very energetic.
• The kids are full of beans today.

22. As cool as a melon → Calm and relaxed.
• She’s cool as a melon under pressure.

23. Butter someone up → To flatter someone to gain favor.
• He buttered up his boss before asking for a raise.

24. Tough cookie → A strong person who doesn’t give up easily.
• She’s a tough cookie — nothing scares her.

25. Out of the frying pan into the fire → From one bad situation into an even worse one.
• He quit his job but went out of the frying pan into the fire with the new one.

We are tested and trusted. ❌

We are tried and trusted/tested. ✅
(British English)

We are tried and true. ✅ (American English)

Don't say 'tested and trusted' when you want to express the reliability of something. "Tried and trusted" is commonly used in British English, whereas "tried and true" is the American English equivalent. Both expressions signify that something has been tested over time and proven reliable or effective. "Tested and trusted" is not a standard word.

Examples:
- He liked to stick to tried and true methods in his garden.

- He said there was no reason the new system could not work, that it had been tried and tested all over Europe.

- As a teacher, he relied on his tried and true lesson plans to engage students effectively.

- His tried and trusted sense of humour was always a hit at parties.

- The team trusted their tried and true tactics to win the championship.




I hope you got value from this.

Megg Sensei - The International Teacher

🥰🥰🥰

We are in the raining season.❌
We are in the RAINY season. ✅

Rain is falling. ❌
It's raining. ✅

I will do it for peace to RAIN. ❌
(Ah! 😂) Sister, Peace say: I will do it for peace to REIGN. ✅

"I have catarrh". (This is grammatically correct, but it sounds childish)😂

Here are better alternatives:
I have a cold. ✅

I have a blocked nose. ✅

I'm congested. ✅

I am having a running nose. ❌
I am having a RUNNY nose. ✅

Please, why are you looking at me like that? 😀I am only teaching you what you should know

Have a splendid weekend!

Correct the mistake
👇👇👇👇👇
“He apologized about being rude.”

GRAMMAR POINTS

1. Nigeria comprises OF 36 states. ❌
Nigeria comprises 36 states. ✅

The term 'comprise' means to consist of or be made up of something; therefore, you shouldn't use the preposition 'of' after it, as it inherently includes that idea.

2. Although its passive form does take "of":

🟢 Nigeria is comprised OF 36 states. ✅

🟢 Our company's management team is comprised of experienced leaders who guide our organization towards success.

🟢 The board of directors is comprised of individuals with diverse professional backgrounds and expertise.

🟢 The United Nations is comprised of 193 member states, each committed to maintaining international peace and security.

Though "is comprised of" is widely used and accepted, some purists still prefer the active form (comprises) for clarity and precision.



I hope this helps.

What is the past tense of Dream?

IDENTIFYING ERROR:
If I will visit Tokyo, I will meet you.
(will visit, will meet, you, no error)

IDENTIFYING ERROR:
I am working here since last month.
(am, working, since, no error)