I Heard it Through the Grapevine - Learning Idiomatic Expressions in English скачать в хорошем качестве

I Heard it Through the Grapevine - Learning Idiomatic Expressions in English

Using idiomatic expressions in English will make you sound like a better, more fluent speaker. Full Text: Hi friends, we’ll be learning the meaning of “I Heard it Through the Grapevine”. “I Heard it Through the Grapevine”. We use this idiomatic expression when we’re talking about a piece of news about someone or something that we heard from another person, who also heard it from someone else, who also heard it from someone else! So it’s second hand news. Something that hasn’t been verified. It could be true but we don’t know this yet. We can also call it hearsay, rumours or simply gossip. Let me give you an example… People have been saying that the company is planning on laying off many of its workers. If this is true hundreds of people will lose their jobs. It hasn’t been confirmed yet, I just “heard it through the grapevine. “I heard it through the grapevine.” Make sure you’re pronouncing the non voiced “th” sound in the word “through” correctly. Please watch and imitate my mouth while making this sound… th - th - th - th - th … “through” th - th - th - th - th … “through” th - th - th - th - th … “through” We’ll that’s it for today. Please like and subscribe if you liked this video. Take care, I hope you have a great day and hope to see you soon. Oh! By the way! There’s a great song called “I Heard it Through the Grapevine”. You should definitely check it out because it’s a great song. Ok, bye! And just in case you were wondering what a grapevine is, here we are in a vineyard with rows and rows of grapevines and of course grapes are the fruit from which wine is made. Cheers! Please Like and Subscribe. For lessons contact me at dariomarcoviviani@gmail.com