Catch Word #142 – Easy as pie
Episode description
Do you wish that everything could be easy? In this episode, we talk about expressions to describe something that is easy and simple. You can use these expressions to talk about a test or even just finding your way to a new destination. After listening to this episode, using these expressions to talk about easy stuff should be a piece of cake!
Expressions included in the study guide
- Easy as pie
- To get an A
- To pull over
- To admit defeat
- A piece of cake
- A rip off
- I guess so
- A gamer
- Cakewalk
- A breeze
- To blow through something
- To put work in
- To try your luck
Informal contractions in this episode
Informal contractions are unofficial short forms of other words, and they’re usually only used in casual conversation. For example, when a native English speaker talks casually, they might say gonna instead of going to, or whaddya instead of what do you. Even though informal contractions are usually only used in spoken English, we include them in the Culips written transcripts to help you get used to how they’re used and what they sound like.
These are the informal contractions used in today’s episode, along with their meanings:
- ‘cause – because
- ‘em – them
- gonna – going to
- wanna – want to
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Catch Word #142 – Easy as pie
Episode description
Do you wish that everything could be easy? In this episode, we talk about expressions to describe something that is easy and simple. You can use these expressions to talk about a test or even just finding your way to a new destination. After listening to this episode, using these expressions to talk about easy stuff should be a piece of cake!Expressions included in the study guide
- Easy as pie
- To get an A
- To pull over
- To admit defeat
- A piece of cake
- A rip off
- I guess so
- A gamer
- Cakewalk
- A breeze
- To blow through something
- To put work in
- To try your luck
Informal contractions in this episode
Informal contractions are unofficial short forms of other words, and they’re usually only used in casual conversation. For example, when a native English speaker talks casually, they might say gonna instead of going to, or whaddya instead of what do you. Even though informal contractions are usually only used in spoken English, we include them in the Culips written transcripts to help you get used to how they’re used and what they sound like. These are the informal contractions used in today’s episode, along with their meanings:- ‘cause – because
- ‘em - them
- gonna - going to
- wanna – want to
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