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Welcome to the English we speak with me dain.

And me e'nail.

What is that?

What are you eating?

Oh, just some really expensive cheese.

You can tell it's expensive because it's got lots of blue in it.

I don't think it's meant to be that colour. I think it's mouldy. It's the smell for me.

What? The smell for you? You mean you want to smell like the cheese I'm eating?

Definitely not.

We use the form, it's the plus a person or thing, followed by for me at the end,

to say that something or someone stands out and it's often used to highlight

what's wrong. So like I said it's the pungent smell for me.

You know I think it's the fact it's covered in blue stuff for me.

That might stop eating it.

Good idea, Neil.

Well, let's talk more about things that

new song. new song. It's the way she sings the high notes for me.

I really love that new TV show. It's the way they write it for me. It's the sound for me. The noise he makes when eating is disgusting.

You're listening to the English we speak from BBC Learning English

and we're talking about the structure it's the

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