This is my third video about musical instruments.

Hey everyone! 👋 Today I’ve got two useful English expressions for you. Let’s dive in! 🌊🎭 🌊 Water Under the Bridge 👉 Meaning: Something that happened in the past and is no longer important or worth worrying about. You’ve moved on from it. 👉 Origin: Think of water flowing under a bridge — once it’s gone, it’s gone. The idea is: past problems have “flowed away.” 👉 Examples: • We argued last week, but it’s water under the bridge now. • Don’t stress about that mistake — it’s water under the bridge. • All that drama is water under the bridge for me. 🎭 Break a Leg 👉 Meaning: A way to say “good luck”, especially before a performance, exam, interview, or big event. 👉 Origin: Comes from theater superstition — instead of saying “good luck,” people said the opposite to avoid bad luck. Now it’s just a fun, standard phrase. 👉 Examples: • Big exam tomorrow? Break a leg! • You’ve got a concert tonight — break a leg! 🎸 • First job interview? Go in there and break a leg! Now it’s your turn! 💬 Write your own sentences using both: 🌊 water under the bridge 🎭 break a leg in the comments 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝

Amazake is a traditional Japanese sweet drink made from fermented rice.

https://youtu.be/VciMg4yI410?si=m8FNF668ZUfpbFTS @Shane Peterson & @Serge Gray My first thought was it might be good for a dictation, but it's too easy 🥴

You think you're good at dictation? 💬 Think again! 🤣