crazenglish @crazeenglish Channel on Telegram

crazenglish

@crazeenglish


English blog led by two sisters from London and Moscow❤️
•MGIMO alumni
•King’s college London student
•all about English😍
💌@Mariasukh

crazenglish (English)

Welcome to CrazEnglish, the ultimate English blog led by two talented sisters from London and Moscow. If you are looking to improve your English language skills or simply want to immerse yourself in all things English, then this is the channel for you! These sisters are MGIMO alumni and currently studying at King's College London, so you can trust that you are in good hands when it comes to learning English. From grammar tips to vocabulary building and everything in between, CrazEnglish has got you covered. Get ready to fall in love with the English language and join the community of learners and language enthusiasts. Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to improve your English skills and connect with like-minded individuals. Follow CrazEnglish today and take your English to the next level! ❤️😍💌 @Mariasukh

crazenglish

18 Nov, 08:56


✉️Cool vocab:

▶️SHOOT = begin talking (Выкладывай! Валяй!)

▶️FWB = friends with benefits (people who know each other engage in intimate/sexual activity without really dating each other)

💕 Друзья с привилегиями’ - партнёры не вкладываются романтически и не строят общих долгосрочных планов (секс по дружбе)

▶️THROW smb FOR A LOOP = to completely surprise someone (ошеломить/сильно удивить)

crazenglish

07 Nov, 14:10


Today, we’re going to tackle a common mistake that many of my students make!

So, why do we confuse these two phrases? The answer lies in our native language—Russian👼

➡️In Russian, when you say “объясни мне,” the verb “объяснить” doesn’t require the same preposition that we need in English.

➡️In English, we need to use “TO” after “EXPLAIN: explain [something] TO [someone].

For example:

🟡Could you explain your ideas TO us?
🟡Can you explain the homework TO me?

Now it's your turn! Come up with your own examples and share them in the comments

crazenglish

28 Oct, 09:54


📍It means that something is exhausting or draining, leaving someone feeling tired or depleted

This phrase is typically used when something consistently requires a lot of energy or effort

EXAMPLES:
📚All that studying took it out of her, and she needs a break

👼Running after the kids all day really takes it out of me

💻Working such long hours takes it out of him every day

crazenglish

28 Oct, 09:54


Дорога выматывает меня?

crazenglish

27 Oct, 08:10


The commute takes it out of me? - Как вы переведете?

crazenglish

18 Oct, 11:59


The difference between "between" and "among" comes down to how many things or people you're referring to and how they're related

🔖In short:

1⃣ Between = 2 (or clearly separated items)
2⃣ Among = 3+ (or in a group)

So, are the sentences above correct?

crazenglish

14 Oct, 10:21


Hello!

I had a pretty rough (тяжелый / трудный)
month health-wise, even though it was supposed to be my time off to spend quality time with my family.

I went off the grid (отключиться от внешнего мира) and tried to recuperate (набраться сил / поправить здоровье)
as much as I could.

Since the start of last week, I’ve been trying to get back into the swing of things (вернуться в привычный ритм / войти в колею)

🔖Do you find it easy to dive back into work after a vacation, or do you feel like (чувствовать / казаться, что)
you need a vacation to recover from the vacation?😁

For me, it took a good (целых) 8 days to finally catch up on work (наверстать / догнать), sort out some minor issues, and adjust to (привыкнуть к / адаптироваться к)
Moscow’s autumn🍁

crazenglish

13 Sep, 15:52


TO BRAVE

Meaning: to deal with/face and endure an unpleasant or difficult situation (не побояться/пережить/мужественно выдержать)

❤️Let's brave the snow and go for a walk (= go for a walk even though it is snowing)

❤️He braved the turbulent seas in a small boat to deliver supplies to the island

❤️Despite his fear of heights, he braved the climb to the top of the mountain

crazenglish

12 Sep, 13:14


Brave the rain - как переведём?😬

crazenglish

08 Sep, 10:39


🔖GO TO GREAT LENGTHS

It means to put in a lot of effort or make significant sacrifices to achieve something or to ensure that something is done. It implies a strong commitment and determination to go above and beyond what's typically required

🔴She went to great lengths to help her friend move, even taking time off work and renting a truck
🔴He went to great lengths to plan the perfect surprise party, keeping it a secret for months
🔴The company goes to great lengths to ensure its customers are satisfied, offering 24/7 support and personalized services

делать всё возможное/из кожи вон лезть/порвать ж*опу

crazenglish

05 Sep, 10:55


🌺 Can we translate this idiom: с места в карьер?

crazenglish

05 Sep, 10:47


🌺I love this idiom: to hit the ground running

It means to start a task or activity with energy, enthusiasm, and a strong sense of urgency

It's about diving right into something and being productive from the very beginning without wasting time.

🧡EXAMPLES:

1️⃣The project has tight deadlines, so we’ll need to hit the ground running once we get the green light
2️⃣After a week off, I’m ready to hit the ground running and tackle my to-do list.
3️⃣The students hit the ground running this semester, immediately diving into their toughest courses and assignments

crazenglish

03 Sep, 06:58


Как переведете:

to go the extra mile

to hit the ground running

crazenglish

27 Aug, 19:55


Wow, this girl is a real handful! I can totally see myself in her 🥹

Cranky = easily irritated or annoyed.

crazenglish

27 Aug, 19:07


Do you know what CRANKY means?

But no cheating—don’t look it up😏

crazenglish

26 Aug, 14:10


@mary_englishgeek spot on!

crazenglish

25 Aug, 13:54


Как вы скажете: он сговорился с моими детьми

crazenglish

24 Aug, 09:53


Hey there! I went off the grid for a week 😅

I’m not going to sugarcoat it—sometimes posting can feel like a real hassle. But I’ve recharged my batteries and I’m back!

I found a great article as promised and added the vocabulary at the end of the PDF

If you find this post helpful, drop a reaction or leave a comment!