Always happy to see the way you're teaching...and using your time to share the best for us... I also trying to copy your pronunciation it's makes me feel confident... thanks sir From Sénégal 🇸🇳
Teacher!!! First of I'd like to thank you for posting such amazing content when it comes to teaching/learning English. Second... please I've watched some of your videos on English grammar. I suggest you post more... they're brilliantly explained and to top that you're diction is fantastic.
Dear Andrew, I am struggling with expression - “If you won’t put up your cudgels and listen..” - can it be translated as ‘if you stop for a moment your fight and listen..’; the context appears precisely as such. Does it look ok to you? Is it ‘normal’ or unusual/old-fashion? Can you please comment
I've heard the expressions "to pick up the cudgels for (someone/something)" as in "he picked up the cudgels for gender equality" which means he support or fights for that cause. Hope this helps!
Thanks Andrew, it certainly does. I have looked up and noticed that expression with “pick up”; the movie character was using all the same the phrasal verb “put up”. Would you ascribe the same meaning? Does this ‘create’ the same perception/effect in your mind? (i.e. in your native speaker mind)?😊