Learn English Idioms and how to use them.
Image: Wave, king, bird, toes, shoulder ***Remember to use idioms appropriately in context to convey their intended meanings. Add Your Heading Text Here 1. Chip on your shoulderDefinition: To have a persistent sense of resentment or a readiness to…
Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Fit to be tied Definition: Extremely angry or agitated. Example: “When she discovered her car had been towed, she was fit to be tied.” 2. Turn a blind eye Definition: To deliberately ignore or pretend not to…
Add Your Heading Text Here 1. Put a sock in itDefinition: To ask someone to be quiet or stop talking. Example: “The noise from the construction was too loud, so I yelled at them to put a sock in it.”2. Steal…
Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. A drop in the bucket Definition: A small or insignificant amount in comparison to what is needed or expected. Example: “The money I donated was just a drop in the bucket compared to the total funds needed for…
***Remember to use idioms appropriately in context to convey their intended meanings. Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Don’t count your chickens before they hatch Definition: Don’t assume or expect success before it has actually happened. Example: “I know…
Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Spill the beans Definition: To reveal a secret or confidential information. Example: “Don’t spill the beans about the surprise party. It’s meant to be a secret.” 2. Get your act together Definition: To organize oneself or improve one’s…
***Remember to use idioms appropriately in context to convey their intended meanings. Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Keep your chin up Definition: To stay positive and hopeful in difficult times. Example: “I know you didn’t get the promotion, but keep your chin…
***Remember to use idioms appropriately in context to convey their intended meanings. Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Kill two birds with one stone Definition: To accomplish two tasks or objectives with a single action. Example: “By going to the supermarket on…
***Remember to use idioms appropriately in context to convey their intended meanings. Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. The ball is in your court Definition: It is now up to you to take action or make a decision. Example: “I’ve given…
Exercise 1: Vocabulary 1. Bite the bullet Definition: To face a difficult or unpleasant situation with courage and determination. Example: “I know the surgery will be painful, but I have to bite the bullet and get it done.” 2. Hit the…