Idiom of the week: See eye to eye
Idiom of the week: See eye to eye This week in BRIT, our English academy in Tarragona, we want you to learn a new idiom that will enrich your every…
Idiom of the week: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
Idiom of the week: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed Definition: Be full of energy and enthusiasm, ready for anything. Example: BRIT’s students are fantastic. They always arrive bright-eyed and bushy-tailed at class….
Thanksgiving
How did Thanksgiving start? In 1621, the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Indians shared an autumn harvest feast that is today known as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in the…
Idiom of the week: A SNOWBALL’S CHANCE IN HELL
A SNOWBALL’S CHANCE IN HELL Idiom of the week: A snowball’s chance in hell. Definition: Impossible, no chance, unlikely. slim to none probability. Example: “That small boat has a snowball’s…
Idiom of the week: MAKE SOMEONE’S BLOOD BOIL
Idiom of the week: Make someone’s blood boil. Definition: Make someone feel very angry. Example: “When Jane found out her boyfriend cheated on her, it made her blood boil.” Origin:…
Idiom of the week: TO HAVE YOUR HEAD IN THE CLOUDS
Idiom of the week: To have your head in the clouds. Definition: If someone is not being realistic, it can be said that she/he has her/his head in the clouds”….
Idiom of the week: BE/FEEL UNDER THE WEATHER
Idiom of the week: Be/ Feel under the weather. Definition: Be/ Feel ill or unwell. Example: I’m feeling a bit under the weather – I think I’m getting a cold….
Idiom of the week: NOT MY CUP OF TEA
Idiom of the week: NOT MY CUP OF TEA Definition: If something is not your cup of tea, it is not the type of thing you like or are interested in. Example: Thanks for inviting…
¡Abrimos nuestras puertas el 1 de septiembre!
Te esperamos en Rambla Nova 62, 4º 2º para que nos conozcas y más aun para conocerte a ti y tus necesidades. Queremos que en nuestra escuela puedas disfrutar de…
Idiom of the week: See eye to eye
Idiom of the week: See eye to eye This week in BRIT, our English academy in Tarragona, we want you to learn a new idiom that will enrich your every…
Idiom of the week: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
Idiom of the week: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed Definition: Be full of energy and enthusiasm, ready for anything. Example: BRIT’s students are fantastic. They always arrive bright-eyed and bushy-tailed at class….
Thanksgiving
How did Thanksgiving start? In 1621, the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Indians shared an autumn harvest feast that is today known as one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in the…
Idiom of the week: A SNOWBALL’S CHANCE IN HELL
A SNOWBALL’S CHANCE IN HELL Idiom of the week: A snowball’s chance in hell. Definition: Impossible, no chance, unlikely. slim to none probability. Example: “That small boat has a snowball’s…
Idiom of the week: MAKE SOMEONE’S BLOOD BOIL
Idiom of the week: Make someone’s blood boil. Definition: Make someone feel very angry. Example: “When Jane found out her boyfriend cheated on her, it made her blood boil.” Origin:…
Idiom of the week: TO HAVE YOUR HEAD IN THE CLOUDS
Idiom of the week: To have your head in the clouds. Definition: If someone is not being realistic, it can be said that she/he has her/his head in the clouds”….
Idiom of the week: BE/FEEL UNDER THE WEATHER
Idiom of the week: Be/ Feel under the weather. Definition: Be/ Feel ill or unwell. Example: I’m feeling a bit under the weather – I think I’m getting a cold….
Idiom of the week: NOT MY CUP OF TEA
Idiom of the week: NOT MY CUP OF TEA Definition: If something is not your cup of tea, it is not the type of thing you like or are interested in. Example: Thanks for inviting…
¡Abrimos nuestras puertas el 1 de septiembre!
Te esperamos en Rambla Nova 62, 4º 2º para que nos conozcas y más aun para conocerte a ti y tus necesidades. Queremos que en nuestra escuela puedas disfrutar de…