Learn English Idioms and Phrasal Verbs with Meanings and Examples -Don't Count Your Chickens Before They Hatch

The video so-called learn English idioms and phrases with meanings and examples is the title of the video that you are going to watch, by why this title? As you may watch my other videos with a similar type you will see that first I say the idioms or phrases and then I define them by giving examples and some video clip examples for the idiom or phrase.
Therefore it is so simple very quick, and very fast you hear the idiom or phrase in English and then you learn the meaning of the idioms or phrases and finally you see some examples for them.
Today's English idiom is: Don't Count Your Chickens Before They Hatch.
So if you want to learn English with idioms and phrases easily and swiftly stay tuned for more videos like this.
Learning English with
But what does don't count your chickens before they hatch mean?
—usually used in negative statements to mean that someone should not depend on something hoped for until he or she knows for certain that it will happen Don't count your chickens (before they hatch)—you don't know yet if she will accept your offer.

The or the etymology story behind the idiom called don't count your chickens before they hatch:
First attested in English in Thomas Howell's 1570 New Sonnets and Pretty Pamphlets in the couplet "Counte not thy Chickens that unhatched be, / Waye wordes as winde, till thou finde certainty", possibly deriving from similar medieval and early modern Latin fables and maxims.

According to Merriam Webster, the idiom don't count your chicken before they hatch is normally used in negative statements to mean that someone should not depend on something hoped for until he or she knows for certain that it will happen.
For example:
Don't count your chickens (before they hatch)—you don't know yet if she will accept your offer.

We can also use don't count your chickens before they're hatched as a proverb which means:
One should not depend upon a favorable (and typically over-optimistic) outcome to one's plans until it is certain to occur.
Synonyms: don't get your hopes up, don't sell the skin till you have caught the bear.

How can I learn phrasal verbs and idioms?
the answer is very simple Don't group them by the verb. The most common method I've seen in textbooks, classrooms, and online is to group the phrasal verbs by a particular verb. ...
Group them by a particle (up, off, out, away, etc.) ...
Group them by topic. ...
Learn them in context. ...
Use them in a story.

Learning English idioms and phrases especially the phrasal verbs can be really tricky as these idioms can have a really different meaning because they are idioms and learning English idioms or idioms in the English language is so challenging as you cannot translate these English idioms word by word, on the other hand, the phrasal verbs in English are so crazy because they have a lot of meaning and definition and to remember them is not really easy but you definitely need to repeat in order to learn English idioms and phrasal verbs with meanings and examples.
Another method is exposure, the more you expose yourself to learning English idioms as well as English phrasal verbs of course with their meanings and examples the better you are gonna remember and utilize them in a daily conversation.

As a result repetition, exposure and practice these are the main keys in order to learn English idioms and phrasal verbs with their meaning and examples can be the best option in order to learn and use them in your conversations.

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I am teacher Meysam I am a certified English teacher and I have been teaching English since 2007, in this channel, you will not only see videos about English but also educational videos which I normally do research first and then I make reliable videos.

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