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Damsel in distress
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β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π11π₯5π3β€1π
1πΎ1
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English idiom - βold flameβ π₯
An old flame refers to a romantic partner from the past.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
An old flame refers to a romantic partner from the past.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π11π₯5π₯°3π2π³1
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English idiom - βspin/turn/roll in (oneβs) graveβ ππͺ¦
This idiom is used to say that someone who is dead would be angry or upset about something happening now.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom is used to say that someone who is dead would be angry or upset about something happening now.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
β€13π7π₯3π₯°1π1π1
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English idiom - βI take itβ β
This idiom is used to say βI assumeβ and is often used as a question to confirm or clarify something.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom is used to say βI assumeβ and is often used as a question to confirm or clarify something.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π28π₯4β€2π1
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English idiom - βold flameβ π₯
An old flame refers to a romantic partner from the past.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
An old flame refers to a romantic partner from the past.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π21β€4π₯1π1
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English idiom - βgo for brokeβ π°
This idiom means to risk everything on one big effort to possibly achieve success.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom means to risk everything on one big effort to possibly achieve success.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π19β€4π₯3π₯°3π’3π1
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"Iβm Sold! π & Get Your Creative Juices Flowing π¨
"Charli XCXβs work has us saying, Iβm sold! π (completely convinced) and gets the creative juices flowing π¨ (sparking creativity)! Learn how to use these fun phrases in your conversations. Perfect for Spoken English students, IELTS, ESL learners, and anyone leveling up their English skills. π£
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
"Charli XCXβs work has us saying, Iβm sold! π (completely convinced) and gets the creative juices flowing π¨ (sparking creativity)! Learn how to use these fun phrases in your conversations. Perfect for Spoken English students, IELTS, ESL learners, and anyone leveling up their English skills. π£
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π20β€8π5
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Stop And Smell The Roses πΉ
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
β€24π8π₯6π3
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English idiom - βdonβt shoot the messengerβ π«
This idiom is sed to tell someone to not blame the person giving bad news, as they are not responsible for it.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom is sed to tell someone to not blame the person giving bad news, as they are not responsible for it.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π14β€2π₯2π₯°2π2
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English idiom - βpull a fast oneβ π¨
This idiom means to trick or deceive someone. If you would like to refer to the person who is being tricked, then use the preposition βonβ.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom means to trick or deceive someone. If you would like to refer to the person who is being tricked, then use the preposition βonβ.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π12β€4π₯2π2π₯°1
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Popular idioms π
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π19β9β€4π4π3π₯°2π’1
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English idiom - βstrike (someone) as (something)β
If someone strikes you as something, it means they seem a certain way to you.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
If someone strikes you as something, it means they seem a certain way to you.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π14π9β€2π₯2π―1
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Do You Play Coy? π€π
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π16β€3π₯2π2π₯°1
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Do You Practice What You Preach? π€¨
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π19π₯°4π₯1π1
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Who Is A Clothes Horse?
In this idiom lesson we will discuss the informal English phraseclothes horse".
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
In this idiom lesson we will discuss the informal English phraseclothes horse".
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π14β€3π1π―1π1
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English idiom - βtake it all inβ π§π»
This idiom means to fully focus on and appreciate a moment or situation without thinking about anything else.
For example - βThe views at the top of the mountain were so incredible that I had to stop for a moment to take it all in.β
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This idiom means to fully focus on and appreciate a moment or situation without thinking about anything else.
For example - βThe views at the top of the mountain were so incredible that I had to stop for a moment to take it all in.β
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π17β€4π₯°4π₯1π1
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All Is Well That Ends Well! Examples π
This English language lesson with Taylor Swift discusses two English phrases.
1. On The Nose 2. All is well that ends well.
Examples of the phrases
1. On the nose:
- The meeting started at 9 a.m. on the nose, just as planned.
- Her estimate of the project cost was right on the nose.
- The movieβs runtime was two hours on the nose, not a minute more or less.
2. All is well that ends well:
- The project had some challenges, but we delivered it on timeβso all is well that ends well.
- Although the trip started with a delayed flight, we had a great time, so all is well that ends well.
- We lost power during the party, but everyone had fun regardlessβproving all is well that ends well.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
This English language lesson with Taylor Swift discusses two English phrases.
1. On The Nose 2. All is well that ends well.
Examples of the phrases
1. On the nose:
- The meeting started at 9 a.m. on the nose, just as planned.
- Her estimate of the project cost was right on the nose.
- The movieβs runtime was two hours on the nose, not a minute more or less.
2. All is well that ends well:
- The project had some challenges, but we delivered it on timeβso all is well that ends well.
- Although the trip started with a delayed flight, we had a great time, so all is well that ends well.
- We lost power during the party, but everyone had fun regardlessβproving all is well that ends well.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π24β€2π₯2π2
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English Vocabulary - Potty Mouth!
Idiom Explanation:
Potty Mouth: Someone who often uses rude or offensive language.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
Idiom Explanation:
Potty Mouth: Someone who often uses rude or offensive language.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π18β€5π2π₯1π₯°1
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English idiom - βall hell breaks looseβ π₯
If all hell breaks loose, then a situation becomes chaotic, violent or out of control.
For example - When the fire alarm went off, all hell broke loose in the building.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
If all hell breaks loose, then a situation becomes chaotic, violent or out of control.
For example - When the fire alarm went off, all hell broke loose in the building.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π20β€4π₯2π2π₯°1
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β
Iβm taken aback. π Iβm surprised.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π16β€12π₯5π4π₯°3
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β
Iβm all set. π Iβm ready.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π20β€12π₯4π4