Learn English Idioms Language
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English Idioms and Idiomatic Expressions
Lists of idioms used in everyday conversational English, with their meaning.


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Hard nut to crack

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πŸ“šwithout a care in the world

✍🏾Having no concerns or worries.

πŸ”ΊI constantly feel stressed, and then there's my sister, who skips through life without a care in the world.

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Like two peas in a pod

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Idioms about dreams

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πŸ“šwithout letup

✍🏾Without slowing down or stopping.

πŸ”ΊI just want to go to the grocery store, but it's been raining all day without letup.

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πŸ“šnot budge an inch

✍🏾To be unable or unwilling move, change, or shift in any way at all.

πŸ”ΊMy brother doesn't budge an inch once he gets an idea in his head, so don't bother trying to reason with him.
πŸ”ΊI can't believe how tight this bolt is on hereβ€”it won't budge an inch!

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πŸ“šwith no frills

✍🏾With no extraneous details or embellishments. Not fancy, decorous, or elaborate. Simple.

πŸ”ΊMy history teacher is not someone who gets impressed by a beautiful cover page, so I made sure that my project was straightforward and presented the information with no frills.

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Head in the Clouds

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Upset the apple cart

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Personality Idioms

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πŸ“šwritten all over (one's) face

✍🏾Evident by one's facial expression. Said of one's emotions or inner thoughts.

Jenny said she wasn't scared before we went into the haunted house, but terror was written all over her face.
John said nothing, but his response was written all over his face.

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Compare apples and oranges

Apples are very different from oranges both in looks and taste. It’s hard to compare two things that are so unlike each other. So then, to compare apples and oranges is to compare two very different things.

β€œI’m not sure which I enjoy moreβ€”pottery or dancing. It’s like comparing apples and oranges.”

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πŸ“šPacked like sardines

What do you see when you open up a can of sardines? Yes, the fish crammed inside the can. So packed like sardines describes a place or situation that’s very crowded with people (or animals)β€”for example, a concert hall or sports event.

β€œWere you at the football game last night? The stadium was packed like sardines.”

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πŸ“šA bad apple

Imagine a basket of apples with one rotten apple inside. This picture will help you remember that a bad apple is someone who creates problems or trouble, or is a bad influence on the other people in a group.

β€œInstead of focusing on college, he spends his time hanging out with bad apples.”

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