Bneet Sir

English writing practise #1

- Task #1 - Listen to the story.
- Task #2 - Observe the visuals
- Task #3 - Comment 1 sentence related to the story or your own observation.
- Task #4 Try and make your sentences 1% better than the last homework.
- click on the link below and start now...

www.instagram.com/reel/DBvsVxmuy9P/?igsh=aXRjdzdqM…

All the best!!!

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 2

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English Class #25

Idiom: Sizzle matters more than the stake

Meaning: The superficial or attractive aspects of something are more important than its actual substance or value.

Example 1: The new restaurant's trendy atmosphere and celebrity chef made it a huge success, proving that sizzle matters more than the stake – the food was actually just average.

Example 2: The marketing team focused on creating flashy packaging and a catchy slogan, knowing that sizzle matters more than the stake – the product itself was fairly standard.

Comment your own example!

1 year ago | [YT] | 7

Bneet Sir

Idioms in english class #24

Here's the idiom explanation:

Idiom: Chattering nineteen to the dozen

Meaning: To talk excessively and rapidly, often about trivial matters.

Example 1: My aunt was chattering nineteen to the dozen at the party, barely letting anyone else get a word in.

Example 2: The gossip columnist was chattering nineteen to the dozen about the latest celebrity scandal, but most of it was just speculation.

Comment your own example

1 year ago | [YT] | 4

Bneet Sir

New T's new P's

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1 year ago | [YT] | 6

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English class #23

Idiom :- burn bright and hot-
Meaning :- "Burn bright and hot" is an idiomatic expression that means to shine or perform exceptionally well, often for a short period.

Idiom :- fizzle out-
Meaning :- "Fizzle out" is an idiom that means to gradually lose energy, enthusiasm, or effectiveness, often resulting in a disappointing or unsuccessful outcome.


Example 1. The young musician's career burned bright and hot in the beginning, but unfortunately, her popularity began to fizzle out after a few years.

Example 2. The new startup's innovative ideas burned bright and hot, attracting many investors, but their lack of sustainable plans caused their momentum to eventually fizzle out.

Comment your own sentence...

1 year ago | [YT] | 5

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English Class #22:
Idiom :- By the book

Meaning: Following rules or procedures strictly.

Example 1: The manager insists on doing everything by the book.

Example 2: Auditors prefer companies that operate by the book.

Comment your own sentence

1 year ago | [YT] | 2

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English class #21
Idiom :- Think outside the box
Meaning: To think creatively or unconventionally.

Example 1: The team needs to think outside the box to solve this marketing issue.


Example 2: She was promoted for her ability to think outside the box in tough situations.

Comment your own sentence

1 year ago | [YT] | 1

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English class #20.
Idiom :- Devil’s advocate
Meaning :- Someone who argues against something to test its validity

Example 1 :- He played devil’s advocate to strengthen their argument.

Example 2 :- She enjoys being the devil’s advocate in debates.

Comment your own sentence

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 2

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English class #19.
Idiom :- Cut corners
Meaning :- Do something in a cheap or quick way)

Example 1 :- Don’t cut corners on safety measures.

Example 2 :- They cut corners to save time, but it ruined the project.

Comment your own sentence

1 year ago | [YT] | 3

Bneet Sir

Idioms in English class #18.
Idiom :- Caught between a rock and a hard place Meaning :- Facing two difficult options

Example 1 :- She was caught between a rock and a hard place when choosing schools.

Example 2 :- I’m caught between a rock and a hard place in deciding my next career move

Comment your own sentence

1 year ago | [YT] | 1