Skip to Content
Seashells English
Home
Business English
General English
Services
Proofreading
Events
About Us
About
Contact
Testimonials
English
0
0
BOOK
Seashells English
Home
Business English
General English
Services
Proofreading
Events
About Us
About
Contact
Testimonials
English
0
0
BOOK
Home
Business English
General English
Folder: Services
Back
Proofreading
Events
Folder: About Us
Back
About
Contact
Testimonials
English
Back
BOOK

Ask a question

Name

Thank you for your message!

We’ll respond as soon as possible.

Or email us at

hello@seashellsenglish.co.uk
This is a great idiom for talking about a misunderstanding both at work or socially. Examples: - I think we’ve got our wires crossed, I thought the meeting was today! - Oh dear, I think they must have got their wires crossed. That’s
This is a great idiom for talking about a misunderstanding both at work or socially. Examples: - I think we’ve got our wires crossed, I thought the meeting was today! - Oh dear, I think they must have got their wires crossed. That’s not what Sarah intended at all. #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles #businessenglish
“Don’t judge a book by its cover” is a frequently used idiom meaning that we shouldn’t judge someone or something by their appearance alone. They might not be what they appear! #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor
“Don’t judge a book by its cover” is a frequently used idiom meaning that we shouldn’t judge someone or something by their appearance alone. They might not be what they appear! #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
Did you know? We can use “to run” as a verb, but we can also use “to go for a run” or “to go running”, which sounds really natural in British English. 🇬🇧 E.g. I go running every Saturday morning at @parkrunuk
Did you know? We can use “to run” as a verb, but we can also use “to go for a run” or “to go running”, which sounds really natural in British English. 🇬🇧 E.g. I go running every Saturday morning at @parkrunuk I go for a run every Saturday morning I run every Saturday morning You can use “to jog”, “to go jogging” and “to go for a jog” too. 🏃 Jog implies that it’s a slower, more casual pace. #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles #parkrun #run
Time for a change of job... but don’t have the confidence that your English CV, cover letters and interview speaking skills are good enough? Sign up to our 5 week one-to-one CVs & job interview preparation course, tailored to you! Now booking for January and February starts! Save 20% for a limited time only. Find out more at: www.seashellsenglish.co.uk/cvandinterviewskills #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #hablainglesonline #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles #aprendeinglesonline #englishcv #englishjobinterview
It’s snowing ❄️⛄️ down in Brighton this week, which is actually quite rare! At @seashellsenglish headquarters, this seemed to feel like a reason to get the barbecue out… Snow is a verb AND a noun. So we can say “there’s s
It’s snowing ❄️⛄️ down in Brighton this week, which is actually quite rare! At @seashellsenglish headquarters, this seemed to feel like a reason to get the barbecue out… Snow is a verb AND a noun. So we can say “there’s snow today”; or “it’s snowing today.” #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
This useful idiom means you can’t get a general understanding of a situation or “see the bigger picture” because you’re too worried about the small details. Examples: All their employees are so overworked at the moment that they can’t see the woods for the trees. I can’t see the wood for the trees at the moment with my novel I’m writing. I’m totally lost in this one chapter! #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles #inglesnegocios #inglescomercial
“To learn the ropes” is an idiom used in the workplace or other situations where you are learning what to do. While it comes from a nautical / sailing background ⛵️ originally, literally meaning to learn how to handle the ropes onboard
“To learn the ropes” is an idiom used in the workplace or other situations where you are learning what to do. While it comes from a nautical / sailing background ⛵️ originally, literally meaning to learn how to handle the ropes onboard a boat, it is used more widely nowadays. E.g. “The new receptionist starts tomorrow, can you help her learn the ropes?” “My new job is going well so far. It’s been a bit challenging learning the ropes, but I’m getting there!” #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
Happy New Year to you and your “nearest and dearest” ❤️💕😍 from @seashellsenglish 🐚 🇬🇧 Did you know? We call 31st December… New Years EVE… And 1st January… New Years DAY 🗓️ #englishteacher #englishlearning
Happy New Year to you and your “nearest and dearest” ❤️💕😍 from @seashellsenglish 🐚 🇬🇧 Did you know? We call 31st December… New Years EVE… And 1st January… New Years DAY 🗓️ #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
Did you know? It’s the “penultimate” day of the year! 🗓️ This means it’s the one BEFORE the last one, and it can be used with other nouns. We’re on the 30th December so the LAST day is the 31st! Other examples:
Did you know? It’s the “penultimate” day of the year! 🗓️ This means it’s the one BEFORE the last one, and it can be used with other nouns. We’re on the 30th December so the LAST day is the 31st! Other examples: - The racing driver won the penultimate race of the season. 🚗 - I’m on the penultimate chapter of my book, finally! #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
If you “have your head in the clouds,” you are distracted or disconnected from the present situation; or not facing reality. ☁️ Similar expression: “To be away with the fairies” 🧚🧚🏾‍♀️ E.g. - “He’s real
If you “have your head in the clouds,” you are distracted or disconnected from the present situation; or not facing reality. ☁️ Similar expression: “To be away with the fairies” 🧚🧚🏾‍♀️ E.g. - “He’s really distracted today at work. He’s got his heads in the clouds!” - “He’s really distracted today at work. He’s away with the fairies!” #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor #britishenglish #learnenglish #fluentenglish #ingles #hablaingles #inglesfluente #aprendeingles
This is a great idiom for talking about a misunderstanding both at work or socially. Examples: - I think we’ve got our wires crossed, I thought the meeting was today! - Oh dear, I think they must have got their wires crossed. That’s “Don’t judge a book by its cover” is a frequently used idiom meaning that we shouldn’t judge someone or something by their appearance alone. They might not be what they appear! #englishteacher #englishlearning #englishtutor Did you know? We can use “to run” as a verb, but we can also use “to go for a run” or “to go running”, which sounds really natural in British English. 🇬🇧 E.g. I go running every Saturday morning at @parkrunuk
Time for a change of job... but don’t have the confidence that your English CV, cover letters and interview speaking skills are good enough? Sign up to our 5 week one-to-one CVs & job interview preparation course, tailored to you! Now bo
It’s snowing ❄️⛄️ down in Brighton this week, which is actually quite rare! At @seashellsenglish headquarters, this seemed to feel like a reason to get the barbecue out… Snow is a verb AND a noun. So we can say “there’s s
This useful idiom means you can’t get a general understanding of a situation or “see the bigger picture” because you’re too worried about the small details. Examples: All their employees are so overworked at the moment that
“To learn the ropes” is an idiom used in the workplace or other situations where you are learning what to do. While it comes from a nautical / sailing background ⛵️ originally, literally meaning to learn how to handle the ropes onboard Happy New Year to you and your “nearest and dearest” ❤️💕😍 from @seashellsenglish 🐚 🇬🇧 Did you know? We call 31st December… New Years EVE… And 1st January… New Years DAY 🗓️ #englishteacher #englishlearning Did you know? It’s the “penultimate” day of the year! 🗓️ This means it’s the one BEFORE the last one, and it can be used with other nouns. We’re on the 30th December so the LAST day is the 31st! Other examples: If you “have your head in the clouds,” you are distracted or disconnected from the present situation; or not facing reality. ☁️ Similar expression: “To be away with the fairies” 🧚🧚🏾‍♀️ E.g. - “He’s real