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Let's Master English
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5d •
🎯 Vocab On Spot: I’m Putting My Chips In/ All In 🎰 💥
Tired of boring vocabulary lists and textbooks? 🤯 Let’s learn words the fun way—straight from podcasts, TV shows, movies, and real conversations. 💥 No fake sentences, no endless memorization—just words you’ll actually use and remember. 🗣️ Jump in and discover new vocab the way it’s actually spoken! Today’s Vocab 🎯 I’m putting my chips in – I’m committing. I’m backing this. I’m choosing this option and taking the risk. (Poker energy. You slide your chips to the center of the table. No hesitation.) All in – fully committed. No half-measures. No backup plan. Total buy-in. How it sounds in real life: “I’m putting my chips in on this new idea.” “I’m all in.” “If we’re doing this, we’re all in.” Subtle difference? - Putting my chips in = I’m deciding to commit. - All in = I’m 100% committed. No turning back. Bold. Confident. Slightly dramatic. I like it. 😎
5 likes • 5d
@Alex Understated I wouldn't call that "slang" but idiomatic. Another example of an IDIOM "You're getting on my nerves" Examples of SLANG: The party's gonna be lit. That fight was sick. Sometimes it can get blurry. But usually some fixed and figurative phrase is idiomatic. While SLANG are words with a social identity component to them.
3 likes • 4d
@Serge Gray Oh I did some of it. With Jim Breuer.
5d •
AMA March 4
Now, take a look at what I had @Pauline Wong try. That's precisely the "spirit" of PIRF. @Mina Min had a great idea, too. In fact that's what I often do in my PIRF VIP classes. DOWNLOAD LINK
6d •
LME Speaking/Listening March 2.
"Dissecting" a DDM assignment. @Linus Z did a pretty good job. You can tell she put in the work! 💪🏼
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