I’m Robby, and I’m a non-native English speaker. Throughout my entire life I’ve always wanted to speak in English fluently, but because of the way English is taught in schools, I always struggled with my spoken English.

I couldn't learn to speak fluent English for 5 years - read about what I was doing to learn to speak fluently HERE - are YOU in the same situation?

Then, one fine day, after years of constant pursuit of English fluency, I realized the key aspect of spoken English improvement – learning English phrases and word combinations instead of studying grammar rules and trying to construct sentences in your head from scratch!

If you’re interested in improving your English fluency too, please check out the English Harmony System which is a product I created to help all my fellow foreigners to better their spoken English and achieve so much more in professional, social and personal life.

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English Idiomatic Expression: “Run It By Someone”

By Robby

If you are new here please read this first.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Hello everyone, and welcome back to my video blog! 😉

In today’s video, we’re going to look at the following English idiomatic expression:

RUN IT BY SOMEONE

This particular expression will definitely come in handy when dealing with your work colleagues because it’s used in situations when someone’s approval is required.

Typically this English phrase would be used in a context of telling someone to run something by your supervisor or manager, for example: “Well, I’m not sure if you’re allowed to take your lunch break now, you’d better RUN IT BY Ann!”

Wanna hear more sample sentences containing this expression?

Then watch the video above! 😉

Like always – any comments or questions are welcome!

Regards,

Robby

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

Robby Kukurs

What I personally do when writing is – I use Google all the time to check if this or that particular word combination is used by native speakers, more about it here:

http://englishharmony.com/find-the-right-words/

http://englishharmony.com/improve-your-english-using-google/

Regards,

Robby
SubtleChuckle

Hello Robby, I’m always troubled by words that I know are the ones I’m to use, but I can’t recall at the moment they’re considered appropriate. I’m focused on writing at this instance. Would you like to offer your take on this?