Welcome to the English we speak with me Neil and me fey fey we're explaining the phrase

fill your boots it means take advantage of a situation or to get as much of something as possible.

Fill your boots.

It sounds like you're telling someone to load their boots with as much as they possibly can.

That's a very good way of looking at it, but it's not literal. So, for example, when a supermarket

has a big sale, you might want to fill your boots with all the deals.

Yes, you'll buy as much as you can. Or, Neil, you have an

amazing library, can I read some of your books? Fill your boots. Read as many as you

want. Let's have some examples.

I love my local restaurant. It has an all-you-can-eat buffet. You can fill your boots.

Have you watched any of our videos?

Feel your boots and learn as much as you can.

My mom is cooking Christmas dinner. She asked me to go to the supermarket to get food. She

told me to fill my boots and buy as much food as I want.

In this the English we speak we're looking at the phrase fill your boots it's used to tell someone to make

the most of an opportunity and take as much of something as they can speaking of which

have you seen those cakes at the BBC cafe?

Yeah they look amazing really colourful with so much cream.

Have you tried one?

Yes it was delicious.

I think it was one of the best things I've eaten in my life.

Oh stop you're making me hungry.

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