Push Yourself to Higher IELTS Scores with Today’s Native Idioms

The video tutorial explains the idiom 'push someone into doing something' and its application in the IELTS exam. It discusses the positive and negative connotations of the idiom, providing examples for both. The positive use involves encouragement and motivation, while the negative use implies pressure or force. The tutorial also offers guidance on how to incorporate these idioms into IELTS speaking and writing tasks.

What is the main difference between 'push someone to do something' and 'push someone into doing something'?

• The first implies encouragement, while the second implies coercion.

• Both phrases mean the same thing.

• The first is used in formal contexts, the second in informal.

• The first is negative, the second is positive.

In what context can 'push someone to do something' be used positively?

• When encouraging a friend to apply for a job.

• When making someone do something dangerous.

• When forcing someone to confess.

• When pressuring someone to visit a museum.

Which IELTS speaking part might ask about a goal you have set for yourself?

• Part 2

• Part 3

• Part 1

• Writing Task 2

What does 'push someone into doing something' imply?

• Encouragement and support.

• Coercion or pressure.

• A friendly suggestion.

• A formal request.

Which of the following is an example of being 'pushed into doing something'?

• Being encouraged to study by parents.

• Being invited to a party by friends.

• Being forced to confess by police.

• Being motivated to achieve a goal.