Stop Saying 'I'm FAT' - Learn English Expressions

Learn different ways to say "Fat", "Thin", "Athletic" in English.
What's the difference between Thin / Skinny / Slim?
How can you say "my weight decreased" in English?
Find out in today's English lesson!
__

Improve your English with Audiobooks with a 30 day free trial:
__

Books I recommend for self-study:
I use these books in my classes! Past papers are ALWAYS the way to go! So if you need to prepare for any of these exams, these are the BEST books that we teachers use!

IELTS Academic Preparation:

TOEIC:

TOEFL (Both of these are great)

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Improve your English AND Support the channel:

Get EXTRA English practice by joining this channel as a member!

OR

Get EXTRA English practice by joining my Patreon page:

OR

Make a donation for however much you feel comfortable with:

FREE STUFF!!!

FREE First Uber ride invite code: kzik3

Follow me on Social Media:
Instagram: @papateachme
Twitter: @papateachme

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

My favourite books to read for fun! (By Level)

---Advanced---

---Upper Intermediate / Advanced---

---Intermediate / Upper Intermediate---

---Elementary / Pre-Intermediate---

---For kids---

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I use these things to make my videos:

Camera:

Lens:

Microphone:

Light:

Share the lesson with your friends!

#LearnEnglish #EnglishLesson #StudyEnglish

[o.k.]

Some of my male friends used to be lean when we were students. As soon as they got well-paid jobs, they gave up their "no money" diet and went on a "gonna try this and this" diet, so they put on a lot of weight and got a little chunky and round. My female friends, however, get slimmer and more attractive over time =)
Thanks for the great lesson!

[patm]

I never was skinny in whole my life. I had the same experience with cycles of putting on and losing weight but now I'm more stable even I get hench a bit.. 😉I don't believe in diets any more, just in good nutrition. Aly, chubby or in shape you're always lovely! 😊

[ronalddepazmorales]

Next video:
Stop saying "i'm bald "

Thank you for your great videos

[azitakhadka]

i was doing my assignment and for refreshment i decided to watch you-tube video in between.. I saw your video.. watched it... and didn't realise i already spend 3 hours going through all your videos... your videos are great, funny, interesting and best channel to learn english so far.. I would like to request you to make more video on mistakes that we make in day-to-day life. Thank you

[sumithavaithiyanathan]

Since my birth, i was scrawny and people whoever met me, used to say "eat well". During my higher studies. i became further more scrawnier and skinny, as i had to stay out and go starving most of the times. After coming home, i went up size. i was so big and puffy. Now i'm fit after following diet, workout, yoga. My friends are quite impressed and asking about my diet plan and workout. I'm super proud. Thanks for your lessons :)

[shilpaganguli]

You are such a amazing teacher. Your way of explaining of every expression is very impressive and easy to understand. I love to watch your videos.
Thnx

[CYBERNELLA_SAM]

Aly you are " un bel pezzo di manzo " tuscan slang ( italian ) litterally " a beautiful piece of beef" . It's a big compliment and it stands for " you are very fit " In Italy oxen are so fit as you can imagine :D

[edwarda.casimiro]

"Hench" is definitely a British word; Americans use the other terms, and also "buff." On the other side, we tend to use "obese" only if a person is severely overweight, to the point where it needs to be treated as a medical condition. Other fun terms we use are "big as a house, " "circus fat, " and of course "fatass, " with the accent on the first syllable. It doesn't sound right with a British accent, however (fat-arse?).

[jiyesuh]

I cracked up at your explanation on swole 😂 I've never heard the word and won't use it as advised. 😂 Very informative video. Thank you!

[emmanueldieudonne]

You are one of the best teachers. Congrats!

[Seyidov]

You are great man! i can't put myself aside of your videos)

[leonardovilela]

I wish you were my professor hahaha... I just came back from Ireland, i was studying English. guess what ?!?! I learned more English here with you than there in my English classes, thanks a lot for your videos.

[heysara]

Watched two videos and started loving your lessons😍. What a nice way to teach! 😊

[aldr]

I just wanna to say that I found this channel a few days ago., .. so... it is so funny and useful at the same time))) thanks a lot, I'l be watching you)

[lingerwithlinda]

You are great, I was lucky to find you on YouTube, I watch your videos every day!😃

[ammpj]

This is the best channel ever ! I love it. Easy to understand even I'm not the native speaker. Thanks papa english. ^_^

[danadams]

Good evening, Ali!
Could you make video about cooking stuff, please? I suppose it will be useful for everyone on your channel.
Thank you for all things which you have done, because you've helped me not to sound like dummy and got deeper into this language.

[Jully_Miller]

In the past I was a runner, but now I'm skinny fat. And now I am going on CrossFit classes three times a week, because I need to put on weight and I want to be in shape, have muscles, but not like a men in your picture, of course. 😂💪🏽

[mitaamalia]

ok done hit the like button, subscribe, the bell..what else do you suggest papa...cuzz I'm super in love with these wonderful lessons

[walterdonascimentoneto]

Thanks Papito! Haha! I had almost the same history of gaining and loosing weight as you. Last year I was not on a diet but I was exersicing a lot so in 6 months I put on 8 kilos, then I went on a diet in January this year and until now I lost 11 kilos. I went from 83kg to 72kg in 5 months. I definitaly prefer to maintain this shape I have now, it so much better! By the way, I usually use the expression so much better, I'd like you to teach us what circumstances we can use " much better or so much better" . Thanks a lot! Bye!