This is the last episode of The World's Content and we’ll be looking into some English words and expressions used by Australians. We’ll also have a look at some idioms used here in the UK and how they translate into other languages and we will end by reciting a poem from The World’s Intent, an e-book of poems that you can find on Amazon.co.uk and currently available online for under £4.

1) The Germans called them "Janus-words," after the ancient Roman god patron of beginnings and endings. They are words that have developed contradictory meanings.

2) Colloquial expressions like Estar como una cabra, Tirar la casa por la ventana, Mas cara que espalda. Off your trolley, To push the boat out, To have a lot of cheek.

3) Language curiosities and a cheese-related Limerick ;)

Music: She Said, Plan B / All About You, McFly / Bye Bye Baby, Bad City Rollers.

Today, we are going to tackle the term ‘SOLIDARITY’, its etymology, famous quotes, foreign expressions and different understandings of the word. Did you know that 'Solidarity' comes from the word 'Solid'?

Do you know what 'solid as a rock' means? or 'to study for 3 days solid'?, how about 'to have a solid grasp of something'? Can you say these idiomatic expressions in Spanish, Italian or French?