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動画の字幕をクリックしてすぐ単語の意味を調べられます！
単語帳読み込み中…
字幕の修正報告
(gentle music)
- Hello, everyone,
and welcome back to English With Lucy.
Today, I have got lots of
idioms relating to time.
It's a very important lesson.
I can't believe I haven't
already covered this topic,
so grab a pen and paper and
make sure you take notes.
Quickly, before we get started,
this video is going to
help you with your speaking
and your listening and your
reading and your writing.
It's gonna help with everything
because it's building your vocabulary,
but I know a lot of you want to improve
your listening, in particular,
and your pronunciation.
I highly recommend listening to audiobooks
and reading the actual
book at the same time.
It's like creating your
own listening exercises.
Audible is offering one free audiobook
and a 30-day free trial.
You can sign up by clicking the link
in the description box.
Downnload the audiobook of your choice.
I've got lots of recommendations
in the description box
for ones with British English narrators.
Listen to it as you multi-task
or you commute to work
or whenever you like.
Or listen whilst reading the actual book.
That's the best thing you can do
for your listening and pronunciation
because you're hearing how
the words are pronounced
as you are seeing them written down.
Just a little tip from me there.
Let's get on with the lesson.
Number one.
To be or not to be, that is the question.
No.
To be or not to be born yesterday.
If you are born yesterday, it
means you are easily fooled
or very naive.
It's often used in a
sarcastic, ironic way.
Do you think I was born yesterday?
Do you think I'm an idiot?
Or I wasn't born yesterday.
I'm not an idiot.
I don't believe you.
Number two.
Better late than never.
This one's kind of self-explanatory.
It means that doing something late
is better than not doing it at all,
but I mention it in this video
because it's also used in a sarcastic way.
I might say (scoffs)
better late than never
if somebody is especially late.
Number three.
At the 11th hour.
At the 11th hour.
This means almost too late or
at the last possible moment.
It's often used in business situations.
For example, we barely made the deadline.
I turned in my project at the 11th hour.
Number four.
To beat the clock.
To beat the clock.
This means to finish
something before time is up
or before a deadline.
In game shows, the
hosts will normally talk
about beating the clock,
finishing the game
or the competition before time is up.
Number five.
It's high time.
It's high time means it's the right time
or actually past the appropriate
time to do something.
For example, if I say
it's high time we met
to talk about the issue, I'm trying to say
that it's actually past
the appropriate time,
we should've met before,
and we really need to meet right now.
Number six.
I wonder if you've heard this one before
or if you've got an
equivalent in your language.
Time flies, or time flies
when you're having fun.
This means that time
passes incredibly quickly.
And time flies when you're having fun
means time passes quickly when
you're having a good time,
and that is so incredibly true.
Number seven.
Third time's a charm or third time lucky.
This means that the third
time you do something,
it will usuall work.
It's normally said ironically
if you've had to repeatedly try something
and you've been failing each time.
(tongue clicks)
Third time's a charm.
Number eight.
In the long run.
In the long run means in the long term
or over a long period of time.
For example, studying English is hard,
but in the long run, it will be worth it.
Number nine.
In the nick of time.
This, like the 11th hour, means
at the last possible moment,
at the latest possible moment.
For example, I made it to
the bus in the nick of time.
I only just made it.
Number 10.
The ship has sailed.
This means that an
opportunity has been missed.
I wanted to apply for the
job, but the ship had sailed.
I missed the opportunity.
I ran out of time.
And the last one, in next to no time.
In next to no time.
And this means in almost no time at all.
In next to means almost,
so next to nothing means almost nothing.
Next to no time means
almost no time at all.
For example, I arrived at the the club
and then next to no time,
I was asked to leave.
(chuckles)
Right, that's it for today's lesson.
I hope you've learned something
and I hope you enjoyed it.
Don't forget to check out Audible.
You've got your free
audiobook waiting there
in the description box.
Click on the link and sign up.
And don't forget to connect with me
on all of my social media.
I've got my Instagram,
I've got my Facebook,
and I've got my Twitter.
And I will see you soon
for another lesson.
(lips smack)
(gentle music)
コツ：単語をクリックしてすぐ意味を調べられます！

読み込み中…

中級 英

イギリスでよく使う！「時間について」のフレーズと表現11選 (11 time idioms and expressions | English Vocabulary Lesson Common British English Expressions)

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Sophie 2019 年 6 月 14 日 に公開

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