A few days ago, @Jack Hastings made a post about how "right" can be used with an adjective to mean "very" or "really". A right nice cup of tea - a very nice cup of tea. BUT, did you know you can also use "well" in British English for the same purposes? For example, I present a viral video of a girl who is very angry about ice cream prices in her area. What does she say using "well"?

"To get stood up" is the same as being abandoned during a date or meeting. Have you ever been stood up? I hope not!

This time, I want to tell me about your most recent hobby. Why did you start doing it? What do you like the most about it? Do you recommend it to others? Why? Write a short paragraph in the comments and I will correct it for you.

Do you know this song? It's a sad one, but it's lovely too. It has a different way of saying "alone" in it, like "left in the lurch". I'm going to make some videos about some of the expressions from this song throughout the week, so stay tuned!

Watch the video below! What's your BREAD and BUTTER? Weird note: this video got reported on Tiktok. I'm starting to think that I have an enemy.