This is an All-Ears-English podcast.

Don't bite my head off.

Anger Idioms in English.

Welcome to the All-Ears English podcast

downloaded more than 200 million times. Are you feeling stuck

with your English? We'll show you how to become fearless and fluent by focusing on

connection not perfection with your American host

Aubrey Carter, the Ialt Whiz and Lindsay McMahon the English, coming to you from Arizona and Colorado, USA.

And to get your transcripts delivered by email every week, go to all years English.com forward slash

subscribe.

Has anyone lashed out at you?

Last week we talked about idioms to say you're angry, but today what can you say if you're on the receiving end of this anger?

How can you share these experiences with others in English, listen in today.

Hey there Aubrey, what's going on today? How you doing?

Today is a wonderful day. I'm so excited and I can't wait to hear your answer to this question.

Lindsay, have you ever really bitten someone's head off?

Oh man, I don't know if, I'm not sure if this would qualify as biting someone's head off because I feel like when you bite someone's head off, it's out of the blue, it's unexpected.

It's like more than you would think, it's kind of coming more from you but I was in a

verbal altercation I guess you could say just an argument with someone there's very

few people that I don't like but this

particular person I do not like and I came head-to-head with her verbally about a

month ago when I was out in California and I would say I was assertive I stood my the

...