Let’s TOUCH BASE! 15 English idioms to use at work

Nice video

Thanks alot

I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS, I GOT MY FOOT INTO THE DOOR WITH YOUR VIDEOS AND I'M IN THE LEARNING CURVE OF ENGLISH NOW ALL THANKS TO YOU

Great work madam. India tamilnadu

Today i cutted corner.

I had finished my work by books .

some one have work cut out. definitely this morning.

petia make a short report. very quickly.

tThis paperwork to be hot water to me .

could you touch base tomorrow ?

It is bite your toungue. sophia.

I would rather coffee than got milk It is like a end up deep..

her show in the rope to me. so I am so embrassed.

get the foot in the door last week by myself with this partners.

steep learning curve is very difficult to me.

Would you like put out office time with your collegaues. be careful.

Let's call it i a day. I am so Excite about this work .

May be he is rocket the boat. Thereby intersting to our boss.

Sometimes i dont' cut the chase.

I started a job in the office. However it is like a throw in the deep end to my self. .

Thank you for your time.. it's a very difficult idiom.. it's the first time that i learn about it

your lesson always gives energy of wanting to practice English regularly especially imitation

I am in love with This Channel,I can undertand everything in english,and she teaches Very well.

Hi Emma. Thanks for the video. It’s really great to learn these idioms :) just a quick question - when watching the video, I keep repeating after you, but it’s hard to memorise to come out of my mouth instantly when I have this situation. What would be the quickest way to absorb these? 🤔

D😊

عظييم بجد

Its a steep learning curve but it flattens out

like it and it be good

You are a great teacher

Good afternoon everyone special for emma when forward your video explains to people's and me superior court judge to you and me 💓 can relasenship with you Hou to think of you

great course

Thanks emma

To work in restaurant I had new experiences that I never had before. In the first day I had a steep learning curve about cutleries. I had learned quickly how designing it on the table in few seconds before the costumers arrived. This sometimes meant that I had one’s work cut out because in this restaurant had much things to do in short time. It was crazy 😜

Hi Emma about your question: “Have you ever been thrown in the deep end?” Yes. This is happened with me when I gotten my foot in the door in restaurant and around one months after the bartender requested me for take the drinks for customers. I never have had to it before so I was shaking and very uncomfortable because was a big drinks and I had to balance everything in the tray. This is my experience about “thrown in the deep end”. 😊

'touch base' is used by native speakers who don't read books and like Coldplay and After Life. Think long and hard before deciding to use it.

Very useful to me. My English language skills are a bit slept so l am trying to wake them up theough your platform. Thank you for being there!❤❤❤

Hi Emma, I need to ask you about the 'deep end' idiom. When I look it up, it appears with the preposition "at", so it's 'be thrown in at a deep end' or 'to throw sb in at a deep end'. Does it mean that 'at' can be ommitted? Or is just Australian English?

want a noble profession,
Madam , is above sentence is correct or not, please tell me I'm puzzled

I like idioms in normal life, during casual chatting, but I think they are counterproductive in a professional environment. Not everyone will know all idoms, and there is always a straightforward way of saying things.

❤I Love you amor abraço teacher Emma lern english usa

I have heard most of these idioms and yes they mean exactly what I understood them to be. Thank you. Well done.

Hi Emma, I’m happy to watch your video, I’ve been just get my foot in the door of travel industry, it’s totally new for me so I hope someone can show me the ropes in first month’s work, otherwise I’ll be thrown in the deep end, I hope colleagues can touch base with me on the work if possible,let’s call it a day, thank you so much for your support.

The idioms are very useful in communication
Thanks for the explanation

Hi emma

I'm interested in knowing if idioms "bite your tongue"and " hold your tongue " are similar? We learned the last one at school so I think they have the same meaning...

Thank You, Emma!

Another great lesson. Thank you very much.

You are only teacher for US tq

hey lady sounds like a cult