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Srikant's English Circle (OLD)
@tecsrikantsingh
English for SSC, BANK, IAS, NDA, CDS, CAT, IELTS exams
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Srikant's English Circle (OLD) (English)
Welcome to Srikant's English Circle! This Telegram channel, with the username @tecsrikantsingh, is dedicated to helping individuals prepare for various competitive exams such as SSC, BANK, IAS, NDA, CDS, CAT, and IELTS by providing valuable English learning resources. Whether you are looking to improve your grammar, vocabulary, or communication skills, this channel is the perfect place for you.
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Srikant's English Circle (OLD)
05 Oct, 13:11
NOTICE
TOMORROW (Sunday) special class on computer
11am (Bank Road centre)
👆
TOMORROW (Sunday) special class on computer
11am (Bank Road centre)
👆
Srikant's English Circle (OLD)
04 Aug, 19:00
Sure! Here are sentences using each of the 50 idioms:
1. A blessing in disguise – Losing that job was a blessing in disguise; it pushed me to pursue my passion.
2. A dime a dozen – Used books are a dime a dozen at the local bookstore.
3. Beat around the bush – Stop beating around the bush and tell me what happened.
4. Better late than never – She finally turned in her assignment, better late than never.
5. Bite the bullet – I hate going to the dentist, but I’ll have to bite the bullet and make an appointment.
6. Break the ice – He told a joke to break the ice at the meeting.
7. Call it a day – Let’s call it a day and finish this tomorrow.
8. Cut corners – Don’t cut corners on this project; quality matters.
9. Cut somebody some slack – Cut him some slack; he’s new to the job.
10. Get out of hand – The party got out of hand and the police had to be called.
11. Get something out of your system – I needed to get traveling out of my system before settling down.
12. Get your act together – You need to get your act together and start meeting deadlines.
13. Give someone the benefit of the doubt – I gave her the benefit of the doubt because she’s usually reliable.
14. Go back to the drawing board – The plan didn’t work, so we have to go back to the drawing board.
15. Hang in there – Hang in there; things will get better soon.
16. Hit the sack – I’m exhausted; I’m going to hit the sack.
17. It’s not rocket science – Just follow the instructions; it’s not rocket science.
18. Let someone off the hook – He made a mistake, but his boss let him off the hook.
19. Make a long story short – To make a long story short, we got lost and missed the flight.
20. Miss the boat – I didn’t apply in time, so I missed the boat on that job.
21. No pain, no gain – You have to exercise regularly; no pain, no gain.
22. On the ball – She’s really on the ball and always finishes her work on time.
23. Pull someone’s leg – Don’t take him seriously; he’s just pulling your leg.
24. Pull yourself together – You need to pull yourself together and face the situation.
25. So far so good – The project is challenging, but so far so good.
26. Speak of the devil – Speak of the devil, here comes John now.
27. Spill the beans – Who’s going to spill the beans about the surprise party?
28. The best of both worlds – Working from home gives me the best of both worlds: flexibility and productivity.
29. The last straw – Losing the keys was the last straw; I’ve had a terrible day.
30. Time flies when you’re having fun – We were having a great time, and before we knew it, it was midnight; time flies when you’re having fun.
31. Under the weather – I’m feeling a bit under the weather today, so I’m staying home.
32. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it – If we run out of money, we’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.
33. Wrap your head around something – It took me a while to wrap my head around the new software.
34. You can say that again – “This weather is awful.” “You can say that again.”
35. Your guess is as good as mine – When it comes to quantum physics, your guess is as good as mine.
36. Burn the midnight oil – I had to burn the midnight oil to finish the project on time.
37. Caught between a rock and a hard place – She was caught between a rock and a hard place, having to choose between her job and her family.
38. Costs an arm and a leg – The new phone costs an arm and a leg.
39. Cry over spilt milk – There’s no use crying over spilt milk; just clean it up.
40. Curiosity killed the cat – You shouldn’t ask so many questions; curiosity killed the cat.
41. Hit the nail on the head – You hit the nail on the head with your analysis.
1. A blessing in disguise – Losing that job was a blessing in disguise; it pushed me to pursue my passion.
2. A dime a dozen – Used books are a dime a dozen at the local bookstore.
3. Beat around the bush – Stop beating around the bush and tell me what happened.
4. Better late than never – She finally turned in her assignment, better late than never.
5. Bite the bullet – I hate going to the dentist, but I’ll have to bite the bullet and make an appointment.
6. Break the ice – He told a joke to break the ice at the meeting.
7. Call it a day – Let’s call it a day and finish this tomorrow.
8. Cut corners – Don’t cut corners on this project; quality matters.
9. Cut somebody some slack – Cut him some slack; he’s new to the job.
10. Get out of hand – The party got out of hand and the police had to be called.
11. Get something out of your system – I needed to get traveling out of my system before settling down.
12. Get your act together – You need to get your act together and start meeting deadlines.
13. Give someone the benefit of the doubt – I gave her the benefit of the doubt because she’s usually reliable.
14. Go back to the drawing board – The plan didn’t work, so we have to go back to the drawing board.
15. Hang in there – Hang in there; things will get better soon.
16. Hit the sack – I’m exhausted; I’m going to hit the sack.
17. It’s not rocket science – Just follow the instructions; it’s not rocket science.
18. Let someone off the hook – He made a mistake, but his boss let him off the hook.
19. Make a long story short – To make a long story short, we got lost and missed the flight.
20. Miss the boat – I didn’t apply in time, so I missed the boat on that job.
21. No pain, no gain – You have to exercise regularly; no pain, no gain.
22. On the ball – She’s really on the ball and always finishes her work on time.
23. Pull someone’s leg – Don’t take him seriously; he’s just pulling your leg.
24. Pull yourself together – You need to pull yourself together and face the situation.
25. So far so good – The project is challenging, but so far so good.
26. Speak of the devil – Speak of the devil, here comes John now.
27. Spill the beans – Who’s going to spill the beans about the surprise party?
28. The best of both worlds – Working from home gives me the best of both worlds: flexibility and productivity.
29. The last straw – Losing the keys was the last straw; I’ve had a terrible day.
30. Time flies when you’re having fun – We were having a great time, and before we knew it, it was midnight; time flies when you’re having fun.
31. Under the weather – I’m feeling a bit under the weather today, so I’m staying home.
32. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it – If we run out of money, we’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.
33. Wrap your head around something – It took me a while to wrap my head around the new software.
34. You can say that again – “This weather is awful.” “You can say that again.”
35. Your guess is as good as mine – When it comes to quantum physics, your guess is as good as mine.
36. Burn the midnight oil – I had to burn the midnight oil to finish the project on time.
37. Caught between a rock and a hard place – She was caught between a rock and a hard place, having to choose between her job and her family.
38. Costs an arm and a leg – The new phone costs an arm and a leg.
39. Cry over spilt milk – There’s no use crying over spilt milk; just clean it up.
40. Curiosity killed the cat – You shouldn’t ask so many questions; curiosity killed the cat.
41. Hit the nail on the head – You hit the nail on the head with your analysis.
Srikant's English Circle (OLD)
04 Aug, 19:00
Here are 50 common idioms and their meanings:
1. A blessing in disguise – A good thing that seemed bad at first.
2. A dime a dozen – Something common and inexpensive.
3. Beat around the bush – Avoid saying what you mean, usually because it is uncomfortable.
4. Better late than never – It’s better to do something late than not at all.
5. Bite the bullet – To endure a painful situation that is unavoidable.
6. Break the ice – To initiate conversation in a social setting.
7. Call it a day – Stop working on something.
8. Cut corners – Do something poorly or cheaply.
9. Cut somebody some slack – Don’t be so critical.
10. Get out of hand – Get out of control.
11. Get something out of your system – Do something you’ve wanted to do so you can move on.
12. Get your act together – Work better or leave.
13. Give someone the benefit of the doubt – Trust what someone says.
14. Go back to the drawing board – Start over.
15. Hang in there – Don’t give up.
16. Hit the sack – Go to sleep.
17. It’s not rocket science – It’s not complicated.
18. Let someone off the hook – To not hold someone responsible for something.
19. Make a long story short – Tell something briefly.
20. Miss the boat – Miss an opportunity.
21. No pain, no gain – You have to work for what you want.
22. On the ball – Doing a good job.
23. Pull someone’s leg – To joke with someone.
24. Pull yourself together – Calm down.
25. So far so good – Things are going well so far.
26. Speak of the devil – When the person you’re talking about appears.
27. Spill the beans – Give away a secret.
28. The best of both worlds – An ideal situation.
29. The last straw – The final problem in a series of problems.
30. Time flies when you’re having fun – Time passes quickly when you’re enjoying yourself.
31. Under the weather – Not feeling well.
32. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it – Deal with a problem when it happens.
33. Wrap your head around something – Understand something complicated.
34. You can say that again – That’s true.
35. Your guess is as good as mine – I don’t know.
36. Burn the midnight oil – Work late into the night.
37. Caught between a rock and a hard place – Having two very difficult choices.
38. Costs an arm and a leg – Very expensive.
39. Cry over spilt milk – Complain about a loss from the past.
40. Curiosity killed the cat – Being inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.
41. Hit the nail on the head – Do or say something exactly right.
42. Kill two birds with one stone – Accomplish two things with one action.
43. Let the cat out of the bag – Reveal a secret.
44. Once in a blue moon – Rarely happens.
45. Piece of cake – Very easy.
46. See eye to eye – Agree with someone.
47. Sit on the fence – Be undecided.
48. Steal someone’s thunder – Take attention away from someone else’s achievement.
49. Take with a grain of salt – Don’t take what someone says too seriously.
50. The elephant in the room – An obvious problem no one wants to discuss.
These idioms are commonly used in English and can add color and emphasis to everyday conversation.
1. A blessing in disguise – A good thing that seemed bad at first.
2. A dime a dozen – Something common and inexpensive.
3. Beat around the bush – Avoid saying what you mean, usually because it is uncomfortable.
4. Better late than never – It’s better to do something late than not at all.
5. Bite the bullet – To endure a painful situation that is unavoidable.
6. Break the ice – To initiate conversation in a social setting.
7. Call it a day – Stop working on something.
8. Cut corners – Do something poorly or cheaply.
9. Cut somebody some slack – Don’t be so critical.
10. Get out of hand – Get out of control.
11. Get something out of your system – Do something you’ve wanted to do so you can move on.
12. Get your act together – Work better or leave.
13. Give someone the benefit of the doubt – Trust what someone says.
14. Go back to the drawing board – Start over.
15. Hang in there – Don’t give up.
16. Hit the sack – Go to sleep.
17. It’s not rocket science – It’s not complicated.
18. Let someone off the hook – To not hold someone responsible for something.
19. Make a long story short – Tell something briefly.
20. Miss the boat – Miss an opportunity.
21. No pain, no gain – You have to work for what you want.
22. On the ball – Doing a good job.
23. Pull someone’s leg – To joke with someone.
24. Pull yourself together – Calm down.
25. So far so good – Things are going well so far.
26. Speak of the devil – When the person you’re talking about appears.
27. Spill the beans – Give away a secret.
28. The best of both worlds – An ideal situation.
29. The last straw – The final problem in a series of problems.
30. Time flies when you’re having fun – Time passes quickly when you’re enjoying yourself.
31. Under the weather – Not feeling well.
32. We'll cross that bridge when we come to it – Deal with a problem when it happens.
33. Wrap your head around something – Understand something complicated.
34. You can say that again – That’s true.
35. Your guess is as good as mine – I don’t know.
36. Burn the midnight oil – Work late into the night.
37. Caught between a rock and a hard place – Having two very difficult choices.
38. Costs an arm and a leg – Very expensive.
39. Cry over spilt milk – Complain about a loss from the past.
40. Curiosity killed the cat – Being inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.
41. Hit the nail on the head – Do or say something exactly right.
42. Kill two birds with one stone – Accomplish two things with one action.
43. Let the cat out of the bag – Reveal a secret.
44. Once in a blue moon – Rarely happens.
45. Piece of cake – Very easy.
46. See eye to eye – Agree with someone.
47. Sit on the fence – Be undecided.
48. Steal someone’s thunder – Take attention away from someone else’s achievement.
49. Take with a grain of salt – Don’t take what someone says too seriously.
50. The elephant in the room – An obvious problem no one wants to discuss.
These idioms are commonly used in English and can add color and emphasis to everyday conversation.
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https://www.youtube.com/live/gf9OuV3kYKk?si=6bgyJfIas9_1WHR_
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31 May, 09:45
https://www.youtube.com/live/NPAmmviUhg8?si=20lD4worDBhQG2qy
Srikant's English Circle (OLD)
30 May, 04:35
📍NOTICE 👇
In view of the red alert issued in the state, all the offline classes will remain suspended till 10th June.
Classes will run online till then.
Stay tuned for further updates.
You can call 6306211761 too.
👆
In view of the red alert issued in the state, all the offline classes will remain suspended till 10th June.
Classes will run online till then.
Stay tuned for further updates.
You can call 6306211761 too.
👆
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