Two's Company,Three's a crowd.

Anyone who is learning foreign languages should check dictionaries online at least every week (if not every day).Why?Dictionaries online update the vocabulary daily and weekly.They also select useful and interesting " phrases " which are used by native speakers naturally but foreign students may not understand them at once.

This week, Macmillan Dictionary chose its "Phrase of the week": "Two's company, Three's a crowd."

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/

Have you ever used this phrase while you are telling your friends or mates you do not want them to follow you everywhere( mainly when you are going to meet your girlfriend or boyfriend)? Well, that's the phrase that American and British speakers use in this situation.Look at the photos below to get the right meaning of the phrase and then click on the links to get more information and examples with "Two's company, three's a crowd".

    https://www.clarkandmiller.com/english-proverbs/

Well, there is also another "Saying" or "Phrase" which turned to be very common as well just because Andy Warhol has said it once! Then lots of people repeated "his phrase"  too! Which phrase do you prefer? Is it easy or difficult to use "English phrases " in your conversations? Do you remember any "phrase" that you often repeat easily when you are speaking English with your friends ?