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@burnsieboo: $8.75 for a bottle of water at a concert. I'll just have a beer. #outrageous #expensive #water

Burnsieboo
Burnsieboo
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Sunday 09 August 2026 22:55:45 GMT
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هنا البيت الشعري يرسم صورة أنو من گد خوف علي على هدى واحتوائه إلها بالرغم من شكة وريبتة يخاف لا تجي لحظة يزهگ ويفقد صبرة ويسوي شي ياذي هدى وما راح يگدر يصلح إلي نكسر..، 🍂❤..، الساعة 6:8pm #تصميم_فيديوهات🎶🎤🎬 #مسلسلات #مسلسلات_عراقية #viralvideo #مالي_خلق_احط_هاشتاقات🧢
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Don’t always use the word “about” when talking about approximate numbers or amounts in English! Of course it is not wrong AT ALL to use “about” to say that a number, amount, or time is approximate, but there are SO many other words and phrases that we can use in English to express approximation, and I wanted to make this video to teach you some of the most common ones we use in everyday conversation! Take note of these alternatives to the word “about” to express approximation in everyday English: 1. around = used with numbers, amounts, and times just like “about” (especially common in American English) The cost of the repairs will come out to around $500. 2. give or take = usually placed at the end of a sentence, and used most commonly with numbers and amounts of time (not specific times like 4 p.m. or 10 a.m.) I’d say there were probably 500 people at the party, give or take. 3. …or so = placed right after an amount of time or number The meeting should last for another hour or so. 4. roughly = a VERY common adverb typically used with amounts of time and numbers The game ended at around 5 p.m., and we got home roughly 40 to 50 minutes later. 5. more or less = typically used when talking about general situations, though it is possible to use it with numbers My life is more or the less the same as it was three months ago. 6. ballpark = in informal American English, we use this word in various phrases to express that a number is approximate, and some examples of these phrases include “in the ballpark of… + amount” and “a ballpark guess/estimate/figure” I’m not sure how much his house is worth, but I’d say it’s somewhere in the ballpark of $4 million. I can’t give you a ballpark estimate of how much this trip is going to cost because we’ve never taken a trip like this before. Now, practice using these options in the comments, and tell me any other ways to express approximation that you know in the comments as well! 😊 . . . . . #esl #learnenglish #LanguageLearning #englishlanguage #ingles #aprenderingles #anglais #apprendreanglais #practiceenglish #englishvocab #eslteacher
Don’t always use the word “about” when talking about approximate numbers or amounts in English! Of course it is not wrong AT ALL to use “about” to say that a number, amount, or time is approximate, but there are SO many other words and phrases that we can use in English to express approximation, and I wanted to make this video to teach you some of the most common ones we use in everyday conversation! Take note of these alternatives to the word “about” to express approximation in everyday English: 1. around = used with numbers, amounts, and times just like “about” (especially common in American English) The cost of the repairs will come out to around $500. 2. give or take = usually placed at the end of a sentence, and used most commonly with numbers and amounts of time (not specific times like 4 p.m. or 10 a.m.) I’d say there were probably 500 people at the party, give or take. 3. …or so = placed right after an amount of time or number The meeting should last for another hour or so. 4. roughly = a VERY common adverb typically used with amounts of time and numbers The game ended at around 5 p.m., and we got home roughly 40 to 50 minutes later. 5. more or less = typically used when talking about general situations, though it is possible to use it with numbers My life is more or the less the same as it was three months ago. 6. ballpark = in informal American English, we use this word in various phrases to express that a number is approximate, and some examples of these phrases include “in the ballpark of… + amount” and “a ballpark guess/estimate/figure” I’m not sure how much his house is worth, but I’d say it’s somewhere in the ballpark of $4 million. I can’t give you a ballpark estimate of how much this trip is going to cost because we’ve never taken a trip like this before. Now, practice using these options in the comments, and tell me any other ways to express approximation that you know in the comments as well! 😊 . . . . . #esl #learnenglish #LanguageLearning #englishlanguage #ingles #aprenderingles #anglais #apprendreanglais #practiceenglish #englishvocab #eslteacher
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