6Minutes English, Retail Therapy

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I'm good at

Again, 'I'm' is used here as 'I am.' 'Good at' informs someone what you excel at and are comfortable doing.

Here are some examples:

"I'm good at drawing."
"I'm good at video games."
"I'm good at swimming."
"I'm good at driving."
"I'm good at reading."
"I'm good at sports."
"I'm good at writing."
"I'm good at math."
"I'm good at chess."

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Do you know these 5 alternatives to the English word 'thank you'? Take a look and see if you can use one in a sentence!
(Note: not all the words are completely interchangeable - pay attention to the grammar and context.)⁣⁣🌚✨..
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Extra: Is being kind good for you? Click the link in our bio to find out with 6 Minute English 6️⃣⏱️

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Eveningo 🫶🏻 ..
We all have problems – and sometimes you just have to be brave and tackle them directly! Here’s a idiom for just that situation! 🌚🤝 ...
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EXTRA: Learn another idioms ( Click on the link in our bio ) 🙂‍↕️ ..
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Have you ever had brunch? 🌚✨..
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Click on the link in our bio to learn more 💘✨..

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Do you know how to talk about your weekend?🌚✨✨ ...
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Now let's learn some common idioms 🌚🤝..

John: Hey, Sarah! How's it going?

Sarah:Hi, John! I'm doing well, how about you?

John: I'm good too. I've been working on this tough project and needed a break. You know, sometimes you just have to "take a breather."

Sarah: Absolutely! By the way, how was your meeting with the boss?

John: It went well, but we had to "bite the bullet" and make some tough decisions.

Sarah: I see. Sometimes you just have to face difficult situations bravely, right?

John: Exactly. Thankfully, there were no bad surprises. We always try to stay "ahead of the curve."

Sarah: That's smart. Being ahead of trends and problems is always a good strategy. I'm trying to stay "on the ball" at work too.

John: That's really important. Are you going out after work today?

Sarah: Yes, I'm meeting some friends. It's "a piece of cake" for me because I love socializing.

John: That sounds fun! I think I'll head home and catch "forty winks."

Sarah: A short nap will do you good. Thanks for the chat, John. See you later!

John: Sure, Sarah. Enjoy your time! ...

Idioms and Their Meanings:

1. Take a breather - To take a short break.

2. Bite the bullet - To face a difficult situation bravely.

3. Ahead of the curve - To be ahead in terms of trends or problems.

4. On the ball - To be alert and attentive.

5. Piece of cake - Something very easy.

6. Forty winks - A short nap.

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Between vs Among

"Between" is used when we are referring to two separate things or people, while "among" is used when we are referring to three or more things or people.

For example, you would use "between" in the following sentence: "The decision is between option A and option B." Here, we are referring to a choice between two options.

On the other hand, you would use "among" in this sentence: "The group shared the pizza among themselves." Here, we are referring to a group of three or more people sharing the pizza.

Another way to think about it is that "between" refers to something that is distinct and separate, while "among" refers to something that is part of a group or collective.

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