Cats are cute and idioms are fun.
Put the two together and … you have some amusing cat idioms!
More idioms and phrases here: https://t.co/XcDAm9TKSQ 
#bbclearningenglish #learnenglish #vocabulary #vocab #idioms #cats #felines #english #entlishtips #elt #esl https://t.co/zPa2DyS89k

Have you got a minute to spare? Take a glimpse at this lesson, where Saskia will explain the differences between ‘peep’, ‘peer’ and ‘glimpse’. 
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #elt #esl #vocabulary #vocab #englishlesson #englishonline
#englishclass #peep #peer #glimpse https://t.co/BnmwGeYcaf

Do you have a ‘spotless reputation’ in your English class? This British idiom, once used by William Shakespeare, is used to talk about a person with good character who behaves decently and honestly. 

https://t.co/7fY508Boek

#BBCLearningEnglish #Shakespearespeaks #Shakespeare https://t.co/j8o8YCDDvH

Newsflash! Both of these sentences are correct:
The government is debating the new law. 
The government are debating the new law.
But why?

Dan explains three more ways to deal with difficult subject-verb agreement: https://t.co/cYVKOarJeV

#bbclearningenglish #englishgrammar https://t.co/O4i4j3r0S1

Learn to use the word 'what' in English to emphasise something you want to say! Watch this free online English lesson to find out how. https://t.co/b9sBaHto3v
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #elt #esl #masterclass #englishlesson #englishonline #usingwhat #grammar

‘Because’ is one of these words we find ourselves using all the time when linking sentences.
Here are some #alternatives.
(These are suggestions – they may not work in every sentence.)
You'll find more #useful #vocabulary here: https://t.co/LoUZwpXfBW 
 #bbclearningenglish https://t.co/RXPrudgGOv

Have you missed football?
The English Premier League clubs have agreed to start contact training – which means players will not be staying two metres apart. 

Find out more here:
https://t.co/PWbLSMm8pq

#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #football #news #coronavirus #Covid19 https://t.co/9ckO1VBqnV

Do you know someone who’s always showing off? Maybe they’re using social media or sending photos to brag about their lifestyle.

Learn more about ‘flexing’ with Feifei and Roy in The English We Speak. 
 
https://t.co/f5RPAkV1sZ
 
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #flexing https://t.co/POg0aWNS6B

Learn to use the word 'what' in English to emphasise something you want to say! Watch this free online English lesson to find out how. https://t.co/7WJNvnXN8F
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #elt #esl #masterclass #englishlesson #englishonline #usingwhat #grammar

What makes you angry? What makes you feel cross?
We’re here to tell you some different ways of describing how you feel.
(These are suggestions – they may not work in every sentence.)
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #vocab #speakingenglish #elt #angry #vocabulary #englishonline https://t.co/dcxqhJQzxv

Coronavirus: Why testing is important?
Countries across the world are approaching #coronavirus testing differently. Here's a look at what testing is and why it matters.
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #vocab #news #bbcnews #covid-19 #pandemic  #virus #tests #englishonline https://t.co/mKmEhQoMB6

Here are a few more alternatives to 'see'. 

𝐠𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐩𝐬𝐞: to briefly see something that was not meant to be seen
𝐠𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐞: to take a brief look at something
𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐞: to look at something for a long time
𝐠𝐚𝐳𝐞: to look at something in wonder, tranquillity or with love

Have you got a minute to spare? Take a glimpse at this lesson, where Saskia will explain the differences between ‘peep’, ‘peer’ and ‘glimpse’. 
#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #elt #esl #vocabulary #vocab #englishlesson #englishonline
#englishclass #peep #peer #glimpse https://t.co/UGAqJ8rQLv

Gerard Pique is a player who is at the peak of his physical fitness. We haven't seen him play recently because of the coronavirus but we have had a peek at some of the online training videos. There have been some transfer rumours surrounding him which have piqued our interest! 

Have we piqued your interest with this post? Find lots more Learners' Questions with Dan here: https://t.co/rcl0RjVIwR

"What are the differences between 'peek', 'peak' and 'pique'?" 
That's what Farshid on YouTube would like to know, and Dan has the answer!
Watch on our YouTube playlist: 
https://t.co/1b5lB36ow2

#bbclearningenglish #vocabulary #peek #usefulenglish #vocabularyoftheday #esl #efl https://t.co/4Yre40HvR1

Do you find yourself forgetting all the new vocabulary you have learned?  Then, let Rob explain our top tips for memorising vocabulary: https://t.co/JifxTcFaXE

If you'd like to improve your grammar, then check out our 6 Minute English series where we guide you through the essentials of English grammar: https://t.co/AMkRT81mp1

The colour of the moment is red – bright, bold and brave. In the language of clothing, red makes a statement. For some people, it stands for power; for others, red means danger. But where do these meanings come from? Find out here: https://t.co/nWnd0zcX1a

Some colour idioms: 

𝐓𝐨 𝐬𝐡𝐨𝐰 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐭𝐫𝐮𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐬: to show your honest beliefs (often when these beliefs are usually hidden)

𝐎𝐟𝐟-𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫: rude or vulgar

𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐟𝐥𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐜𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐬: to pass easily

Do you know any others?