Thanks for your help .

Happy Women's day ma'am 😊💐💐.

Another great video. Thanks.

You are so right. My parents always said, “Money doesn’t grow on trees.”

"To spend a penny" is in fact a very curious phrase! I had never realized its meaning. Thank you Anna.👍😃💞

Foot the bill was bloody extraordinary .. just this one was new to me

Team ENGLISH LIKE A NATIVE, Wonderful work and nice expalnation. Big fan from Karachi, 🇵🇰 Pakistan. Hats 🧢 Off to you.

Very Helpful, Love you.

Very useful video, thanks

You have dedicated your time even when you are busy these days. Cheers!

Great idioms Thank you

Improve my English skills with you mam

Thanks a lot. 😎

Thank you 🐑

Excellent applanation however the money

I love. im crazy about. Your all video dear ANNA

Thanks a lot.

DEAR ANNA 🙋YOU ARE ALWAYS NUMBER 1 📌👏👏👏👏

Hi Anna, greetings from Bergen, Norway 🙋🏼‍♂️🇧🇻🇬🇧 Thanks for the upload. I regularly watch your videos to work on my English speech. Good luck for the future. Stay safe and have a great day.

Very nice video

You absolutely made my day Anna.

I like your voice, 我喜欢你的声音

Very long ago l read"country girls".there was a phrase i memorized:"You can smell money bere.."it meant-rich people Live in this house..Thanks for your videos

Very usaful expressions. Thank you. You do well all the time. Well done Anna. I did not know them.

Definitely useful! Can I also say: "what's your two cents about the current situation in the UK?". Thank you 💗

As usual interesting and very useful lesson 👍

It's really great and useful video for everyone who wants to learn real English. Thank you so much for every lesson you offer.

Money does not grow on trees and two sides of the same coint are my favorite ones ... You are always wonderful and beautiful , Anna ... You are on fire ...

All of them are brand new.

Great great

Thanks so much Anna

That's was really useful .Thank you very much😊.A penny for my thoughts ,you're the greatest teacher I have ever seen.

Great lesson, thanks a lot! I know I have once said it but it's worth repeating: your idiom lessons are simply amazing! I love them - even though I sometimes know some of the phrases, I ALWAYS find something new which makes me so happy (as I'm crazy about English idioms 😉).

Money is our family subject this morning

Good video 😊👍👍 ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Everyday I learn From your videos thanku for best contents

Thanks Anna.

Gm Anna from Mumbai,India.✌

Interesting idioms Anna I liked this video yes!!!!👍😅

i do like your English Accent :)

Hola Ana. Me gustó mucho el vídeo. Saludos desde Chile. Hi Ana. I really liked the video. Greetings from Chile.

Hi 👋 Anna I like your videos

Hello Anna :) İ''ve been watching your videos for a few months. They are really informative..I've been learnt lots of idioms, phrasal verbs and also improved my speaking skill through you..You are a star:)

Happy women's day ❤️🌸💐

Spend a penny was interesting 😀

I really like your videos Anna, greetings from Guatemala 🇬🇹🇬🇹👋👋. My name is Christian i want to improve my pronounciaton , i chose american English by the way , nevertheless your accent is very neat. I have 3 more idioms: 1) Money well spent. 2) To make money hand over fist. 3) A penny saved is a penny earned.

Hi Anna how's it going Congratulations today is woman's day. I wish all the best for all women thanks a lot my dear teacher 😉🇧🇷 take care

Could listen to you all day being in the same room 🌚

Money is my God, when I have problems I always pray to him

Brilliant, What's a deep sea diver ?

Hi teacher! I have one more: " as cheap as chips " and another one: " a penny saved is a penny earned" and "If I had a million dollars..." Thanks for everything! Greetings from Spain :)

Hi maam, nice video. What does suppurate/suppuration/suppurative means figuratively?

Hi Anna 🙋🏼‍♀️ Great ! My mum always says “ have money burning a hole in your pocket” 😅 because when I get money I immediately go shopping 👗👜🕶🧣👢💄😍😀

MONEYS NOT GROWS ON TREERS was intresting🙂😊

A quick buck is nice 🙂 some of them are similar in portuguese language.

Great lesson! But could you also write the meaning of every idiom for the next lesson, please?

❤️❤️❤️

Cash-cow means to sell something continuously, like a milk for example

Hi I want to learn english from you.

💞🌹💐💝 Welcome 💝💐🌹💞

👏👏

Hi Anne Is it okay to use them in formal situations

*MY OWN SENTENCE* I want a streaming setup.......but it cost a pretty penny (1:15) That car looks beautiful and can run fast.....but I'm a bit strapped for cash at the moment. Maybe I should go for another brand (5:20) He earns a living by streaming and make a content (KZfaqr) (6:10) I stream and making content to entertain and to avoid to feel the pinch (6:37)

Dough, dosh, and shrapnel (coins): all funny sinonimus of money :)

I read yesterday Someone saying a phrase he said " time hasn't taken its toll on me yet " or something similar , is it an common idom? If yes could you please give us its meaning Thanks,

First!

Gm from Mumbai india..I want to improve my pronunciation.Please support me with the link..you are awesome ✌

👏🤞😁🙃❤️

Ma'am please apply country flag on your video cuz people want UK AUS and USA English

Officer Ten.a.penny!!

money shot

Not to have a pot to piss in 😁😂 money for old rope! Greetings from Casablanca Morocco

1- To cost an arm and a leg : refers to s.th expensive that doesn’t worth that much money. 2- pony up : paying money that one’s own or they need to settle a debt . 3- put your money where your mouth is : 1-to spend money in order to improve a bad situation. 2-to spend a money so people know you mean what you say (not just talking). 3-telling someone to do what you say. 4- to make ends meet : to earn enough money to live and meet your needs . 5- to look like a million bucks : to describe a person who looks nice and is elegantly dressed. 6- shell out / fork out (informal) : to pay for something. 7- bread and butter : the primary way a person earns a living . 8- to break the bank : refers to s.th that costs too much and you probably can’t afford it . 9- penny pincher : a person who tries to save their money and is careful spending their money . 10- pick up the tab/check : to pay for a bill 11- living pay check to pay check : spending all the income money till you get the other income next month. 12- saving for a rainy day : means to set aside an asset with the idea of using it sometime in the future when it is needed.

Love you Mam. Can I add something to it, Penny wise, pound foolish Money is the only monarch It will not break the bank Grease the palm

Thanks amilion

Some Idioms in Chilean Spanish: 01: Pololo = Boyfriend / Polola = Girlfriend. 02: Altiro = Immediately, Right now. 03: Bakan, Filete, La Raja = Great, Amazing. 04: Fome = Bored, Something that is not funny. It can also be used to express an unfortunate situation. 05: Tata = Grandfather. 06: Lolo = Teenager man / Lola = Teenager woman. 07: Guata = Belly. 08: Yunta, Parner = Best Friend. 09: Weón = This word has three meaning: a) Friend, Mate. b) Dumb. c) Person. And everything will depend on the context. 10: Cachar = This word also has more than one meaning: a) To Understand. b) To Know. c) To Look. d) To Realize Something.

It was difficult for me to play the violin. But now the penny has dropped

I know an idiom as u asked, Put your money where your mouth it 👍🏻

Two cents? Being native, I would have said "Two penneth."

I don't know but as an Arab native, I don't feel comfortable with saying such native idioms 😂 agree?

Can i talk with you on live dear ANNA

"In for a penny, in for a pound," meaning that small commitment to something now might require a larger commitment later on, especially in terms of a financial contribution. "If you're going on this trip with me, you'll eventually have to pay for some gas. In for a penny, in for a pound." "Nickle and dime" To bombard with numerous small request for money, usually as a means for the seller to disguise the full expense of the service or item being sold. For example, "Their membership is free, but they nickle and dime you to death with service fees!" Not literally "to death," but to the point of exasperation when you realize how much you're actually spending. "I wouldn't give two cents" The value of that item or the likelihood of a particular occurrence is very low, not even worth two cents. "After you insulted the interviewer, I wouldn't give two cents for your chances of getting the job." "That VCR is twenty years old, I wouldn't give two cents for it." "Top dollar" A high price, or the highest price. "Right now hamburger is pretty cheap, but steak is going for top dollar." "Two bits" Literally, twenty-five cents, though sometimes substituted for "two cents." There's a sports cheer, "Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar! All for (team name) stand up and holler!" "It's all about the Benjamins" This refers to image of Benjamin Franklin on US $100 bills, so it means "it's all about money." "Dollars to doughnuts/bet dollars to doughnuts" Something is believed to be a sure thing, so the speaker is willing to wager valuable money against relatively worthless doughnuts. "Dollars to doughnuts, it's going to rain today." This isn't very commonly used. "Bet your bottom dollar" To commit all your money. Originated from the habit of gamblers keeping their money in stacks in front of them, so betting the bottom dollar meant betting the entire stack of cash. "Put your money where your mouth is" If you seriously believe what you're saying, you should be willing to risk your money in a bet or a purchase. Similar in meaning to the ruder expression, "Money talks, BS walks." "Cash in" means "make a profit" and/or "stop." "Your stock tip was fantastic, I really cashed in!" "The poker game has been fun, but now I have to cash in (my chips) and head to bed." Contrast with "cash out," which implies to "take a profit" AND "stop." "I saw the company was headed for trouble, so I cashed out their stock just in time!" Since "cash out" means stop, it can also refer to death. "He cashed out and bought the farm. He's dead." Another meaning for "two sides of the same coin" is that sometimes good and bad consequences come from the same action. "Relaxing with friends over a few drinks and waking up with a hangover are two sides of the same coin." Similar to "a two edged sword cuts both ways."

Anna, you look like ...... a mother

Here is a good money idiom for you Anna. You look like a million dollars. And yeah I do mean it lol.

I gave him my two cents

To pour money down the drain.

Hi Anna. As you know I like your videos very much and very appreciate them but I've just found a mistake in your subtitles at the time 2:34. It calls for understanding because everybody makes mistakes from time time. By the way, I make some every day. I hope I haven't heart your feelings. Nobody's perfect so take it easy, please.

Money talks

I guess it's British English , am I right ?

Money doesn't grow on trees it grows with amazon hahaha 😆

Anna, the idioms you are presenting are too many to follow them all together, if you presented 8 instead of 25, you would avoid the risk of tiredness and favor an easier assimilation. Are you an English teacher?

Such a dishy Accent...