In business English, what does it mean if someone says Lets get the ball rolling? It means to begin something. You might hear this in a meeting, when the chair person wants to begin. You could also use it it in regards to the start of a project, "we need to get the ball rolling on the marketing campaign by start of quarter 3" You can also use it in a general context "I had to get the ball rolling with organising my sisters birthday party, before it was too late to book anything" Can you give an example of how it could be used?

Water under the bridge This idiom is used to talk about events or disagreements (negative things) that happened in the past that are now resolved and forgotten about. "we had an argument last year but it's water under the bridge now" "I thought that was water under the bridge? Why are we still talking about it? Can you think of an example?

✨Make a decision ✨ In English, a decision is something we make. Here are some examples; - I need to make a decision - I finally made a decision about the new job. - I had to make a decision about where to live

Are you struggling to express yourself clearly & persuasively? Here's how to fix that 👇 Many of my clients tell me that they struggle to express their ideas the same way as they do in their native language. This can affect your confidence and job performance. This can be happening for several reasons 💥 You’re nervous 💥 You’re overcomplicating sentences 💥 You’re translating from your native language In today's carousel I share with you some strategies to help you express your ideas clearly & persuasively. Need help with this? Send me a message ✉️

✨ LIVE RENT FREE ✨ According to my recent poll, only 24% of English learners know what this British slang expression means. It means to constantly think about something. Here are some examples; "That annoying Tiktok song is living rent free in my head. It's driving me crazy!" "My ex has been living rent free in my head for months now" "The moment when Wales lost the final lives rent free in my head."

We've been enjoying the snow here in the UK. Here are some snowy expressions for you; snowed under - extremely busy "I'll have to work late tonight, I'm completely snowed under" on thin ice - doing something dangerous or risky "I've been late twice this week, I'm on thin ice with work" Have you heard of either of these before?