Potpourri of Typical American Expressions 1 and 2

We at Wylcomenetwork do not like to throw anything away; however, we have started projects which we, for a variety of reasons, have not be able to finish.  Our lost can be your gain. The grouping, Potpourri of English Expressions, contains hundreds of cards of all different types of expressions in English.  There are idiomatic and metaphoric expressions.  There is slang, including a limited amount of street slang. The cards may be not be in tip top shape as far as the superficial is concerned.  The coloring may sometime be off or something may not be highlight; however, as far as content (language) is concerned, no problem.  There is a restriction on who can buy this work.  Because some of the card contain inappropriate and/or vulgar English, these cards should be downloaded only by adults. (300 istudy cards)

Also, videos on  more general discussions on pronunciation, metaphoric English, idiomatic expressions, grammar, collegiate vocabulary, prefixes, roots, suffixes and more, go to carralaficklin.com.  At Carralaficklin.com you can also find video on Spanish, Spanish expressions, Spanish grammar, Spanish relationship with English and English relationship with Spanish and the other Latin-based languages.  There even a discussion on verbs and the subjunctive mood in English versus Spanish.

What are some of the types of expressions you will get in Potpourri of English Expression.  You name it, it's probably there.  Expressions on food, numbers, colors and body parts to name a few.  You're find oodles of popular as well an obscure or two expressions.  You're even find those  foreign expressions which are popular in English.  The expressions are not just of the United States, although they will most definitely be the overwhelming majority.  You will also receive slang and idiomatic and metaphoric expressions from the United Kingdom and Australia.  You might get some repeats and everything may not be highlighted as it should; however, if your goal is to learn English, potpourri of Amer, Aust and Brit English is what you want.