Have You Heard These Sayings? Ep 173



πŸ“ Show Notes
Time management is certainly not a skill we’ve ever claimed to excel at, but one particular story from this week really paints a grim picture. The most common english idioms are actually not common at all, and some from other parts of the world are just plain frightening! Gode is also a freak at musical trivia apparently.

Hope you enjoy let us know what you think or if you’ve got any special requests in the comments below!

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*Video Chapters*
00:00 – Welcome Scouts
00:47 – Here’s the story
06:00 – Joke of the Week
08:25 – β€œJust the other day”
15:00 – Are you an Idiom?
24:43 – Outrageous Claim
33:21 – Human Shazam
40:40 – Wrapping Up

#wegotthechocolates #podcast #jokes #dadjokes

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46 thoughts on “Have You Heard These Sayings? Ep 173”

  1. Y'all are too much fun. Truly brightens my Thursday evenings (remember, I'm in Houston, Texas, USA, so that's when your show appears on my YouTube notifications) — the content is (nearly) always fun and often even educational, but mostly it cheers my heart to hear a gang of friends sitting around chewing the fat and laughing yourselves silly Every Single Week. I can only guess y'all are good friends off camera. Good on you all. Some day I'll figure out how to send you a visual joke that really needs to be seen rather than merely heard (clean, of course, just visual).

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  2. Having lived in he US for many years, those were all very common idioms on this side of the Atlantic. The term English clearly referred to the language, not the location.

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  3. Some idioms can be sort of opposites , e.g. Look before you leap vs He who hesitates is lost or Fortune favours the brave vs discretion is the better part of valour or Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth vs Beware of Greeks bearing gifts , Too many cooks spoil the broth vs Many hands make light work

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  4. These idioms are all second nature to us in the States. Anyone from the UK just as familiar with them? I mean, I'm guessing many/most came from the UK in the first place…from centuries ago.

    Maybe Aussie idioms aren't much of a thing. Too busy truncating all words to a single syllable and appending a -y at the end I guess.

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  5. It’s amazing the difference between American and Australian English, esp the slang. I feel like even being a native English speaker there’s a good 20-30% I either miss and have to go back an catch or phrases I don’t know.

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  6. i remember i went to a NRL match years ago , after it was over i saw one of the players sniffing each finger in turn, i asked someone who it was and what he was doing they aid "that's John Hopoate picking man of the match"

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  7. Well I also saw the movieElvis and it is the worst musical ever as well as it is not about Elvis but the Cornel and what a thief he was. But anyway….lov your show and keep it comin mate.

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  8. Sean from Ireland here
    …Miccers mistake at 14:20 ish could be an opportunity for you guys…you should start that segment all the time with all of you cracking a beer in the mic! Surely some brand will want to be that beer. Get the sponsorship in….remember Coors is the beat pint in the town!

    Love the show! Come on your boys in green!

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  9. Wow! UK listener here – it was amazing to me that you hadn't heard of many of the English idioms! I knew, use and hear the lot. I hadn't realised Australian was so different to English. (btw Americans do not speak English!)
    Keep up the great work gents.

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  10. i'm not a native English speaker, but apart from "look before you leap", i've heard of the rest of the english idioms quite often… in movies especially. i think the reason you hardly recognize them is because they're more commonly used in America. hollywood movies are full of idioms.

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  11. Download, options settings allow games to download whilst console is asleep, standby πŸ˜†πŸ˜†πŸ˜†πŸ€¦πŸ€¦…. easy enough 🀣🀣 out of the frying pan into the fire is common amongst a certain generation here in england but tbh i would just say im f**ked or 27 haha

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