Idioms - to go over someone's head, to be over someone's head, and to be in over your head

Idioms - to go over someone's head, to be over someone's head, and to be in over your head

English with Liane

5 месяцев назад

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These three idioms look a lot alike, but the each have different meanings. Make sure to watch the entire video to hear the examples and take a look at the differences.

In the video, I used a few other expressions that I've made lessons for. You can see them here:
- to be caught up in https://youtu.be/tigUndUr3DI
- to be up a creek without a paddle https://youtu.be/pw3qvP-AacQ
- to show off https://youtu.be/DUjxwG7Iz4A

Do practice exercises with me here: https://www.patreon.com/EnglishwithLiane
Learn more phrasal verbs here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLouYnpv8qvJPrsTN-liwF_HqabvSzsCGE
Explore idioms here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLouYnpv8qvJM9yp0RDIfBwENNFibqaZPS

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