It's 'Time' for Idioms and Black Friday!

The video introduces a Black Friday sale offering a 40% discount on English learning bundles, including business English, vocabulary, grammar, and speaking skills. It then teaches two idioms: 'black sheep' and 'not black and white,' explaining their meanings and how they can be used in IELTS exams. The idioms are related to being unique and dealing with complex issues, respectively.

What is the main benefit of the 'Make Time for English' bundle mentioned in the video?

• It is available only for a limited time.

• It provides lifetime access to courses.

• It includes only vocabulary courses.

• It offers a 30% discount.

What does the idiom 'black sheep of the family' imply?

• Someone who is the leader of the group.

• Someone who is very similar to others in the group.

• Someone who is different from others in a group.

• Someone who is always in trouble.

In what context is the idiom 'black sheep' often used?

• To describe someone who is always successful.

• To describe someone who is very popular.

• To describe someone who is unique or different.

• To describe someone who is very wealthy.

How can being a 'black sheep' be perceived positively?

• It highlights your uniqueness and individuality.

• It shows you are not following any rules.

• It means you are always in conflict.

• It indicates you are isolated from others.

What does the idiom 'not black and white' suggest about an issue?

• The issue is very simple.

• The issue is very clear-cut.

• The issue is complex and not easily defined.

• The issue is irrelevant.

How can the idiom 'not black and white' be useful in IELTS speaking?

• To express a strong opinion.

• To fill time when unsure of an opinion.

• To agree with the examiner.

• To avoid answering a question.

What should you do after using the phrase 'not black and white' in IELTS?

• Change the topic.

• Ask the examiner for their opinion.

• End the conversation.

• Provide a strong opinion.