8 FUN "APPLE" ENGLISH IDIOMS | Learn Native American English | Go Natural English

Hey there how are you in this video lesson

I'm going to show you how to speak more like a native English speaker

through idioms that are related to

Apples it is

Apple season in the United States, and I love apples

But it made me start thinking about all the idioms

We have that are directly related to this very special fruits

So I'd like to share 8 of the top most use most popular most well-known

Idioms that include the word Apple, I'd like to share them with you today

And how you can use them so if that sounds interesting then let's begin

An

Apple a day keeps the doctor away

We know that eating fruits and vegetables are healthy so that's what this idiom implies

Is that if you eat an apple every day?

Then you will remain healthy an apple a day keeps the doctor away and it rhymes

Too you are the apple of my eye

So this means that I adore you. I love you you were wonderful to me. You're the apple of my eye

or

he is the apple of my eye it can be any person number three I

Used to live in the Big Apple. Do you know what city that is?

That's right. It's New York the Big Apple for

Apple pie is so American

There's even an idiom that includes apple pie, which is it's as easy as apple pie?

Now I don't know that apple pie is actually that easy to make but I do know it's easy to eat

So maybe that's where this idiom comes foam as easy as apple pie

We can use an apple to make a comparison when we it's like apples and oranges

Meaning you can't compare these two things for example. Would you rather go on vacation?

Skiing or go to the beach well

They're both fun. But they're very different, so it's like comparing apples and oranges to me

Number six the apple doesn't fall far from the tree

meaning if you think about

family

The Apple is related to the tree, so it's like the child is

Very similar to the parent the apple doesn't fall far from the tree

7 we can talk about a bad or a rotten apple

using an idiom a

rotten apple spoils the batch

so you don't want to be a bad apple or a rotten apple and

Number eight one of my favorite expressions using apples how do you like them apples?

Now this is very

Colloquial it's not correct

Grammatically, but it comes from pop culture a movie called Good Will Hunting

Which I highly recommend if you haven't seen it one of the characters says how do you like them apples?

And it means something that is

unwelcomed

Surprising maybe something you wouldn't like

So the character says well. How do you like that or?

How do you like them apples because it's something like a surprise, so it's funny that he uses the word apples

But why not there's such a common theme in American culture that they've made their way into many many idioms

So I hope that you enjoyed learning eight new idioms that are related to apples and you can now

Understand them and express yourself with them more if you enjoyed it

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Thanks so much for watching, and I'll see you next time bye for now