ONE-MINUTE ENGLISH: up in the air LEARN ENGLISH FAST

Today's ONE-MINUTE ENGLISH video was inspired by a conversation with an Indonesian friend about when she's planning to go home.

This is a short video explaining to English language students how to use the common phrase / expression UP IN THE AIR. We aim to show students how to learn English fast – and provide an easy way to learn English. This video is designed for Intermediate, Upper-Intermediate and Advanced students learning English as a foreign language and is part of a series that looks at everyday English and common words, chunks, idioms, phrasal verbs, phrases and expressions used in spoken English - and British English in particular. It includes a story, an explanation of the common idiom and some examples which will help EFL and ESOL students understand and use the lexical item. It's suitable for students studying for the IELTS, Cambridge First Certificate (FCE), Cambridge Advanced (CAE) and Cambridge Proficiency (CPE) exams. It will also help anyone who wants to improve their knowledge of English idioms, English vocabulary and English grammar. CELTA- and DELTA-qualified English teachers may also find it helpful, especially teachers who use a lexical approach.

[lubovlebedenko]

Your way of improving the vocabulary is one of the best! Thanks a lot!

[juliamasterenko]

I still undecided whether I should go back to work or not after my maternity leave has ended, it's a bit up in the air

[mariaojea]

At this point of the covid19 thing, the way next school year will be managed is incredibly up in the air