šŸ¤§ Fighting off a cold

#008

Good morning everyone!

I have noticed that a few people have colds or the flu these days.

ā€˜Tis the season.

It made me think of how we talk about being ill in English.

For example, we often say, ā€˜Iā€™m fighting off a coldā€™. Like your body is fighting the virus.

David has been fighting off a cold all week.

In fact, we often talk about ā€˜battlingā€™, ā€˜resistingā€™ or ā€˜overcomingā€™ illness.

Words like this can communicate a sense of determination or resilience when dealing with health challenges.

Anyway, hope you are allĀ ā€˜fighting fitā€™ as winter approaches.

Winter is coming.

Fighting fit is to be in excellent physical condition

This weekā€™s 3 tips:

SOMETHING TO AVOID šŸ«£

šŸ¤¦šŸ»ā€ā™€ļø ā€˜I am constipatedā€™

Are you sure? ĀæEstreƱido?

āœ… ā€˜I am congestedā€™

When we have a cold we are often congested. But itā€™s more common to say:

My nose is blocked. Orā€¦

I have a blocked nose

SOMETHING TO SOUND CONFIDENTĀ šŸ§

šŸ‘” Business jargon explained

ā€˜Get the ball rollingā€™

Set an activity in motion; make a start.

My boss wants to get the ball rolling as soon as possible

ā€˜Keep the ball rollingā€™

To keep the activity in motion.

We have made great progress so far. Lets keep the ball rolling

SOMETHING TO WATCH šŸ‘€

Keep learning,

The Crystal Clear English Team

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