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Publicaciones del Canal
BREAKFAST HAS A BRITISH NICKNAME! 🍳😂
It’s BREKKIE! ☕️🥓
In British English, brekkie is a fun, informal way to say breakfast.
So instead of:
❌ What are you having for breakfast?
A Brit might say:
✅ “What are you having for brekkie?”
A few more examples:
🍳 “I haven’t had brekkie yet!”
☕️ “Fancy some brekkie?”
🥐 “Let’s grab some brekkie.”
💡 Easy trick:
BREAKfast → BREKKie
And if someone says, “I’m too tired to make brekkie,”…
…they probably need a cuppa more than anything else. 😂☕️🇬🇧
So, what’s your perfect brekkie? 🍳🥓🥐
| 2 |  👑 MAKE HIM KING OR MAKE HIM A KING?
Which one is correct?
Both can be correct — but they mean slightly different things.
MAKE HIM KING 👑
→ Give him the position or title of king.
They made Achilles king.
MAKE HIM A KING 👑
→ Make him become a king / turn him into one of the kings.
The people made him a king.
With titles and official positions, English often uses no article after verbs like:
make → They made him king.
elect → They elected her president.
appoint → They appointed him manager.
name → They named her leader.
But compare:
He was a king. ✅
They made him king. ✅
So a simple rule to remember:
👉 BE + a/an + position
He is a king.
👉 MAKE/ELECT/APPOINT + someone + position
They made him king.
English has a lot of these little surprises! 😉 | 100 |
| 3 |  ✍️ Iron out
Have you ever had a problem that needed to be “smoothed out”?
That is exactly the idea behind iron out.
👉 To iron out means to solve problems, remove difficulties, or resolve disagreements, especially by discussing the details and finding a solution. Just like you iron out the creases in your clothes, you can iron out problems and difficulties.
✨ Examples:
🔹 We need to iron out a few problems before we start the project.
🔹 The two companies are trying to iron out their differences.
🔹 Let's meet tomorrow and iron out the details.
🔹 They managed to iron out the problems in their relationship.
🔹 There are still a few issues to iron out.
💡 Remember: when there are “wrinkles” in a plan, relationship, or situation, you can iron them out!
📚 IRON OUT = solve problems / resolve difficulties / smooth out disagreements
Have you used this phrasal verb before? | 164 |
| 4 |  Alexander Fleming was a famous British scientist and doctor. He is best known for discovering penicillin, the first widely used antibiotic.
Penicillin is a medicine that kills many harmful bacteria and helps people recover from infections.
Fleming's discovery has saved millions of lives around the world. It also made Britain famous for an important medical breakthrough. Today, penicillin and other antibiotics are still used to treat many diseases. | 172 |
| 5 |  📚 English Idiom of the Day
Where there’s a will, there’s a way.
🔹 Meaning:
If you really want to do something and are determined to succeed, you will find a way to achieve it.
Here, will means strong determination or desire, not the future form will.
🔹 Example:
Tom doesn't have much free time, but he wants to learn English. He studies for 20 minutes every morning.
Where there’s a will, there’s a way!
🔹 Another example:
I didn't know how to fix my computer, but I watched some tutorials and learned how to do it.
Where there’s a will, there’s a way.
💡 Similar idea:
If you really want something, you will find a way to make it happen.
📝 Try it yourself:
What is something you really want to achieve? Write a sentence using:
“Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” | 203 |
| 6 |  The Industrial Revolution was a period of major change that transformed Britain from a largely agricultural country into the world’s leading industrial power.
It began in Britain in the second half of the 18th century and continued through the 19th century. New machines, factories, steam engines, and railways changed the way people worked, travelled, and lived. Cities grew rapidly as millions of people moved to find work in factories.
One interesting fact is that Britain became known as the “workshop of the world” during this period. The Industrial Revolution made the country a global leader in manufacturing, trade, and technology and had a huge influence on the modern world. | 201 |
| 7 |  📚“There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact.” — Arthur Conan Doyle
Sometimes the most dangerous thing is not a lie.
It is the thing that looks so obvious that we never think to question it.
Someone is quiet — so we decide they are unfriendly.
Someone smiles — so we believe they are happy.
Someone looks innocent — so we trust them.
Something seems impossible — so we stop looking for another explanation.
But an obvious fact is only what we see.
It does not always tell us why something happened.
That is why the best detectives do not simply look at the evidence. They ask questions.
What happened before?
What are we missing?
Who benefits from this?
What if our first idea is wrong?
Arthur Conan Doyle understood this perfectly. His stories remind us that the truth is often hiding behind the simplest explanation.
So next time something seems obvious, stop for a moment.
Look again.
Because sometimes the truth is not hidden.
We simply stop looking for it. | 188 |
| 8 |  🤔 THINGY — the word you need when you forget the word!
Have you ever known exactly what you mean… but completely forgotten the name of the thing? 😂
That’s when English gives you a lifesaver:
👉 THINGY = a person or thing whose name you don’t know or can’t remember.
“Can you pass me that thingy?”
📱 “Which thingy?”
“You know… the thingy next to the thingy!” 😂
You can use thingy when you temporarily forget a word:
🗣 What’s that thingy called?
🗣 Where’s the thingy I gave you yesterday?
🗣 I need that little thingy for my phone.
It’s informal, natural, and VERY common in everyday English.
💡 Don’t know the word? Don’t panic. Just say: THINGY! 😎 | 211 |
| 9 |  Alan Turing was a famous British mathematician and computer scientist. He is best known for helping to break the Enigma code during the Second World War.
Enigma was a German encryption machine that was used to send secret military messages. Turing and his team built special machines that helped read these messages much faster.
His work saved many lives and helped Britain and its allies win the war. Turing's ideas also became the foundation of modern computers, so his achievements changed the history of Britain and the whole world. | 245 |
| 10 |  LOOK OUT = be careful! / be alert because there may be danger. ⚠️
We use look out when we want to warn someone about something dangerous.
🗣 Examples
🔹 Look out! There's a car coming!
🔹 Look out! The floor is wet!
🔹 Look out! That box is going to fall!
🔹 Look out for the step!
💡 Remember
Look out! is usually a quick warning.
It is similar to:
LOOK OUT! = WATCH OUT! = BE CAREFUL!
🇬🇧 Everyday English
You might hear someone shout “Look out!” when there is sudden danger.
Look out! A bike is coming!
Look out! You're going to hit the door! | 270 |
| 11 |  💸 PAY THROUGH THE NOSE
Have you ever paid way too much for something? 😩
Then you can say:
👉 PAY THROUGH THE NOSE = to pay an extremely high price for something.
Example:
💬 We paid through the nose for our hotel because it was peak season.
= We paid much more than we wanted to for the hotel.
Another example:
💬 I had to pay through the nose to repair my car.
🚗💸 The repair was VERY expensive!
🧠 Where does it come from?
The exact origin of this idiom is uncertain. One popular theory connects it with an old Irish tax, but historians are not completely sure about the real story.
So today, just remember:
PAY THROUGH THE NOSE = PAY TOO MUCH 💸
✨ Try using it in a sentence!
What have you ever paid through the nose for? 👇 | 268 |
| 12 |  “In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.” — Albert Einstein
Difficult moments often make us feel trapped. When everything goes wrong, it can be hard to imagine that something good could come from the situation.
But difficulties can also show us possibilities that we could not see before.
A problem may force us to learn something new. A failure may help us understand what we really want. A difficult change may lead us to a completely different path.
This does not mean that every difficult situation is good or that we should be grateful for suffering. Some experiences are simply painful.
The idea is different: even when we cannot choose the difficulty, we can sometimes choose what we do with it.
A difficult moment can become a lesson, a new beginning, or a chance to discover our own strength.
Sometimes, the opportunity is hidden exactly where we least expect to find it. | 262 |
| 13 |  Stephen Fry is a famous British actor, comedian, writer, and television presenter.
He became popular for his role as General Melchett in the comedy series "Blackadder" and for hosting the quiz show "QI".
Fry is also known for his clever jokes and one of his most shared quotes is his humorous comment about being offended: "It's now very common to hear people say, 'I'm rather offended by that'... It’s actually nothing more than a whine." This phrase became widely shared online as a meme because of Fry's sharp and witty style. | 257 |
| 14 |  Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is best remembered as the creator of Sherlock Holmes, the detective who solves crimes using logic and observation.
He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh and worked as a doctor before becoming a writer. His medical experience helped him write realistic detective stories.
One interesting fact is that Conan Doyle once used his skills in real life to support people in criminal cases. He believed strongly in justice and careful thinking, both in his stories and in real life. | 318 |
| 15 |  British Slang: BARMY
Have you ever heard a British person call someone barmy? 😄
Barmy means crazy, silly, or a little bit mad. It is usually informal and can be humorous rather than seriously offensive.
🗣 Examples:
👉 You're barmy if you think I'm going to swim in this cold water!
👉 My brother has some barmy ideas sometimes.
👉 It was a barmy decision, but somehow it worked!
💡 Remember:
barmy = crazy / mad / a little silly
It’s especially common in British English
✨ Try using it in a sentence:
What is the most barmy thing you've ever done? 😄 | 304 |
| 16 |  📞 British English: RING BACK
If someone calls you and you can't answer, what do you say?
In British English, ring back means to call someone again later.
🇬🇧 I'll ring you back later.
🇺🇸 I'll call you back later.
Examples:
📱 I'm busy right now. Can I ring you back in ten minutes?
📱 She rang me back after lunch.
📱 I'll ring you back when I get home.
💡 Ring is a very common British English word for call.
So remember:
ring someone = call someone
ring someone back = call someone again
🇬🇧 I'll ring you back!
Now you can sound a little more British when you're on the phone. 😉 | 273 |
| 17 |  🎺 BLOW YOUR OWN TRUMPET 🎺
Have you ever wanted to tell everyone how amazing you are… but felt a little embarrassed to say it? 😏
The British have a funny expression for it:
🎺 to blow your own trumpet
It means to boast or talk proudly about your own achievements.
Why a trumpet? 📯
Imagine someone standing in the middle of a crowd, playing a trumpet loudly to make sure everyone notices them. That’s the idea behind the expression!
💬 Example:
“I don’t mean to blow my own trumpet, but I made the best cake today!” 🎂😄
So, if someone is constantly telling everyone how talented, successful, or clever they are, you can say:
👉 He really likes to blow his own trumpet!
Another colourful British idiom to add to your vocabulary! | 286 |
| 18 |  In 1588, England defeated the famous Spanish Armada, a large fleet sent by Spain to invade the country.
The English navy used faster ships and clever tactics to attack the Spanish fleet. Strong storms also damaged many Spanish ships as they sailed around Scotland and Ireland. The victory protected England from invasion and became a symbol of national pride.
After this success, England continued to build its navy and became one of the world's greatest naval powers. In the following centuries, the British Royal Navy grew into the strongest navy in the world. | 299 |
| 19 |  📖 Quote of the Day
"To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all."
— Oscar Wilde
💡 What does this quote mean?
Oscar Wilde believed that many people simply go through their daily routines without truly enjoying life.
They wake up, go to work, come home, and repeat the same day again and again.
But to live means much more than simply being alive.
It means following your dreams, learning new things, spending time with people you love, trying new experiences, and appreciating every day.
✨ Useful vocabulary
• to live — to enjoy life fully, not just survive
• to exist — to be alive, but without really experiencing life
• rarest — the least common; very unusual
📝 Think about it
Do you agree with Oscar Wilde?
What makes you feel truly alive?
Share your thoughts in the comments—in English! 👇 | 318 |
| 20 |  British people are famous for finding humour even during formal occasions. A quick joke at the right moment can make an ordinary event unforgettable.
One famous example comes from Prince Philip, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II. During a visit to a science museum, he was shown a complex display and listened carefully to the explanation. After a few minutes, he smiled and asked: “And does it work?”
The room burst into laughter.
His simple question was unexpected and perfectly timed. It became a good example of Prince Philip’s famous sense of humour. He was known for making witty comments that surprised people and made even formal occasions feel more relaxed. | 330 |
