Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS
MY NEW BOOK FOR ENGLISH LEARNERS
Everything Your GRAMMAR BOOK Didn’t Teach You
Yes, your grammar book probably taught you the difference between during and while, but it probably didn’t teach you how we actually use those words in everyday English. This book does!
You’ll also learn how to really use phrases such as:
- By Friday and Until Friday
- In the end and At the end
- I’m bored and I’m boring
- Even if and Even though
- Just and Only
- Much and Many
- Stop doing it and Stop to do it…and so much more!
You’ll also learn how to use causatives, conditionals, frequency adverbs, modal verbs, articles, and prepositions.
It’s …Everything Your GRAMMAR BOOK Didn’t Teach You
Learning slang and idioms can make your English sound more natural. For today’s English lesson, I’m going to show you some slang and idioms related to drinking alcohol. I hope you enjoy it!
Here are the example sentences. To get the details of this English lesson, you need to listen to the podcast or the check the transcript for the details:
Basic Drinking Vocabulary
- I’ll be serving liquor at my barbecue on Sunday.
- Jane drinks beer and wine, but not hard liquor.
Slang words for beer and liquor:
- Would you like a brew?
- Jane, can you get me a cold one from the fridge?
- There is a lot of booze at the party tonight.
- I don’t like any of the hard stuff, but I do like wine.
How to describe people who drink.
- He is a heavy drinker. He drinks a lot of liquor.
- He’s a big drinker. I like drinking.
- I’m not such a big drinker.
- I’m a lightweight.
- I don’t drink so much.
- I’m not a whisky drinker. I’m not a beer drinker.
Drinking Actions
- I bet I can drink you under the table.
- I drank down two shots of tequila.
- I hear his mom drinks like a fish.
- Jim can drink anyone we know under the table.
Slang expressions and idioms to describe someone who is drunk:
- He’s bombed.
- He’s three sheets to the wind.
- He’s plastered.
- He’s as drunk as a skunk.
- He’s well oiled.
- He’s wasted.
If you drink too much, you might feel sick the next day. We use have a hangover and be hung-over:
- I have a hangover.
- I am hung-over.
If you know anyone who has trouble with this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today!
If you know anyone who might be interested in this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today!
CHECK OUT MY TRANSCRIPTS & BOOKS
PODCAST TRANSCRIPTS
eBOOKs & PAPERBACKS
