English Workout

Like there’s no tomorrow: do something passionately

One expression. Five minutes. Stronger English.

Have you ever felt you might not have a second chance to do something?

This is when you say :

Like there’s no tomorrow

As if there was no tomorrow

It means to do something as if it were your last moment

How to use it

Here are a few everyday examples:

* I ate as if there was no tomorrow

* You’re eating like there’s no tomorrow

* He’s been drinking like there’s no tomorrow

Mini pronunciation tip

Notice how native speakers often connect the words:

Notice how “there is” becomes there’s, making the expression smoother and more natural.

* There is no tomorrow → There’s no tomorrow

Your challenge 🏋️

Complete these sentences aloud:

* Have you ever done something __________________?

* Once I ____________ as if there was no tomorrow

* My friend usually ________________ like there’s no tomorrow

Say your answers out loud—the Gym is for speaking, not just reading.

Binge: do something continuously / non-stop

One expression. Five minutes. Stronger English.

Have you ever been so into a series that you watched all the episodes at once?

This is when you say :

I binge-watched that series

It means to do something without pause, excessively.

How to use it

Here are a few everyday examples:

* He binge-smoked because he was feeling anxious

* I’ve never binge-watched any TV show or series

* She was binge-eating candy

Don’t forget the hyphen (-).

Mini pronunciation tip

Notice how the word binge is pronounced with a soft G, just like gym or giant.

and

When you say binge-watched, the -ed sounds like /t/

Your challenge 🏋️

Complete these sentences aloud:

* Have you ever binge-_______ something?

* Sometimes I think about _________________ that series, but I never have time.

* I saw Nathaly _______________ all those cupcakes, she loved them.

Say your answers out loud—the Gym is for speaking, not just reading.

Thanks for joining this workout.

Train your English. Build your confidence. See you at the Gym.

Subscribe: @LinguaGym on Substack Instagram: @LinguaGymcol Website: www.linguagym.com

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This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit linguagym.substack.com

Get it over with: do something right there, but you don’t really want to do it

One expression. Five minutes. Stronger English.

Have you ever felt like avoiding a difficult phone call or starting a presentation?

This is when you say :

Let’s get it over with

It means to do something even when you don’t really feel enthusiastic about it.

How to use it

Here are a few everyday examples:

I have to get an injection, I’m scared, but let’s get it over with!

I need to talk to someone I don’t really want to talk to , let’s get that conversation over with!

I don’t want to get up, let’s get it over with!

Mini pronunciation tip

Notice how native speakers often connect the words:

Get it over with

You’ll hear the T in get sound more like a soft D: “ged it.”

Your challenge 🏋️

Complete these sentences aloud:

I need to talk to my boss about a raise. Let’s do it now. Let’s ________

Michael doesn’t want to take the test. He should just _____________.

What’s something you need to get over with?

Say your answers out loud—the Gym is for speaking, not just reading.

Thanks for joining this workout.

Train your English. Build your confidence. See you at the Gym.

Subscribe: @LinguaGym on Substack Instagram: @LinguaGymcol Website: www.linguagym.com

This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit linguagym.substack.com