English Idiomatic Expression: “Come in Handy”

By Robby

If you are new here please read this first.


Improve Spoken English

Hello everybody!

This is the first blog post in this blog called EasyIdioms.com, and it’s going to be run by me – Robby Kukurs from EnglishHarmony.com! 😀

I made the decision to start a new blog dedicated to the English Idiomatic Expressions exclusively since my English Harmony blog started getting a bit cluttered up with all sorts of blog posts and videos.

I had to choose between ditching the idiomatic expression videos altogether or finding a new platform to feature them, and it goes without saying I went for the latter.

After all, judging by my visitors’ comments, all these videos come in handy for those foreign English speakers out there who are working on their fluency, and I also have to admit that I’m kind of used to creating these videos on a regular basis.

Frankly speaking, I would miss sitting down in front of my Flip Mino HD camcorder and talking to you, my friends, so here you go – you have two blog to follow now – English Harmony and Easy Idioms!

Well, of course let’s not forget my third blog Accent Adventure which is all about improving one’s English pronunciation and accent, so you may want to check it out as well. You never know when all that information might come in handy for you!

And by the way – did I tell you today’s English Idiomatic Expression is ‘come in handy’? I’ve used it a couple times already throughout this blog post, but if you want to find out more about its application in real life English conversations – check out the video above!

Thanks for dropping by,

Chat soon,

Robby 😉

English Idiomatic Expressions

P.S. Are you serious about your spoken English improvement? Check out the English Harmony System HERE!

English Harmony System
  • Jovanny IV

    Hey, Robby!

    Thank you for this idiomatic expression!

    You have a minor typo which means nothing much whatsoever, but you can consider it…
    And to be more specific, you missed a word ending. It’s supposed to be plural for the word “blog’ in the line:
    ‘you have two blog to follow now’

    PS: Thank you for all your job!
    Cheers!

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  • idiomrobby777

    Thanks Francisco,

    Yes, I started this blog recently and it’s going to be dedicated to idiomatic expressions exclusively!

    I just had a feeling that the English Harmony blog is getting too cluttered up with these videos, and then it occurred to me one day “Why not just start a blog dedicated to those idiomatic expression videos?”

    This way I can keep only relevant content on my EH blog and I don’t have to stop posting videos which I love to make, to be honest with you. They actually provide a lot of opportunities to practice and develop my own spoken English. As you know, I’m a big fan of self-practice! 😉

    Thanks for dropping by!

    Chat soon,

    Robby

  • Hi Robby,

    I didn’t know you started this blog until you mentioned it in one of your videos at English Harmony!

    I think it’s a great idea. Idioms are the spice of language and they are definitely worth learning. Actually, I’m also posting idioms and phrases on my blog but they are aimed mainly at my Spanish visitors.

    All the best with this new blog.