English With Masters

• have a thing for someone • be drawn to someone • have eyes for someone • feel a spark • long for someone • give in to temptation Some of these expressions describe gentle attraction. Others express powerful desire or deep longing. Which expression was new to you? Tell me in the comments. 

English can be strange sometimes! 🤪 Here are 4 weird idioms you might hear native speakers use.

Some English words don’t appear in everyday conversation every five minutes — but when you hear them in a podcast, meeting, movie, book, or the news, knowing them can completely change your understanding. You don’t need to use every word you learn. Sometimes, understanding it when someone else uses it is the real win. Disclaimer: Word frequency and usage vary by speaker, region, profession, and context. Some vocabulary in this carousel is more common in formal, academic, literary, or professional English than in casual everyday conversation. Definitions and examples have been simplified for English learners.

For English learners, knowing vocabulary isn’t always enough. You also need to know how native speakers actually use it. Because sometimes the dictionary teaches you one meaning… …and your friends teach you the rest. 😂

Have you ever wondered why Japan has a red circle 🇯🇵, why Nepal’s flag isn’t rectangular 🇳🇵, or what the stars on the U.S. flag represent 🇺🇸? In this carousel 🎠, you’ll discover the history and symbolism behind 24 national flags from around the world 🌎. It’s a fun way to learn English 🗣️ while exploring different cultures. 💬 Which country’s flag is your favorite? 🇮🇹 Is there one you’d like me to explain in Part 2? 🔜