• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Your English Web

English learning videos

  • Home
  • English level test
  • Grammar
  • Vocabulary
  • Practice English
    • Reading
    • Listening
  • Business English
  • ESL Conversation Questions

Audio

English expression: Off the top of your head

January 20, 2015 by Admin Leave a Comment

off the top of your head

If you say something off the top of your head it means that you give an answer to a question from memory or based on the information that you have. It is not necessarily 100% accurate. It is a guess or an estimation.This is a common expression and it will heal you sound more like a native English speaker.Examples:I don't know how much a pizza costs in London but … [Read more...] about English expression: Off the top of your head

catch forty winks

January 7, 2015 by Admin Leave a Comment

off the top of your head

Take forty winks or catch forty winks means to have a sleep or a nap. Normally for a short time.Some examples would be:- I am a little tired so I am just going to catch forty winks. - 'Where's Dave?' 'He was tired so he's just taking forty winks. He'll be here shortly.There is nothing I like more than to take a nap in the afternoon. I love to take forty … [Read more...] about catch forty winks

English Expression – chalk and cheese

December 15, 2014 by Admin 4 Comments

off the top of your head

This is another common English expression that we use when two people or things are very different.Meaning - to be very different.Examples :- Bob and John might be identical twins but their personalities are like chalk and cheese. They are very different people.- Barclays and Lloyds are both banks but like chalk and cheese when it comes to customer service. In … [Read more...] about English Expression – chalk and cheese

English expression: Faintest idea

December 1, 2014 by Admin 2 Comments

off the top of your head

Improve your vocabulary with our brief audio lessons. This one is about the expression, or saying faintest idea. The meaning of this expression is: To not know anything at all about something.You have no idea what someone is talking about.Examples:'Do you know where John buys his clothes?' 'I haven't got the faintest idea.'I haven't got the faintest … [Read more...] about English expression: Faintest idea

English expression – Rub up the wrong way

September 10, 2014 by Admin Leave a Comment

gets on your nerves

This is another common English expression that we use on a regular basis.If you rub someone up the wrong way you bother, irritate, annoy them.You piss someone off. You get under their skin. Maybe it is something you say. Maybe it is something you do. In any case. You irritate the other person.I remember when I was a child that I always used to rub my sisters up … [Read more...] about English expression – Rub up the wrong way

Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Search for English

Subscribe on YouTube

Support This Site

If you like what I do please support me on Ko-fi

Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro On Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in