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Popular πΊπΈ idioms
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @Vocabulix
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
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π29β€8π₯6π1
π Beside yourself with joy
πMeaning
To be extremely happy.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£I can see that you are beside yourself with joy on being selected for the job, congratulations.
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @EnglishGate
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πMeaning
To be extremely happy.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£I can see that you are beside yourself with joy on being selected for the job, congratulations.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @EnglishGate
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π16β€10π₯2π2
π Blow Hot and Cold
πMeaning
βblow hot and coldβ is used to describe someone who constantly changes their opinion, attitude, or behaviour towards a particular thing or person.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The changes benefit βTom has been blowing hot and cold in his relationship with Lisa. Sometimes he showers her with affection and attention, and other times he acts distant and uninterested.β
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
πMeaning
βblow hot and coldβ is used to describe someone who constantly changes their opinion, attitude, or behaviour towards a particular thing or person.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The changes benefit βTom has been blowing hot and cold in his relationship with Lisa. Sometimes he showers her with affection and attention, and other times he acts distant and uninterested.β
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π20β€11π₯3π±3
π Left out in the cold
πMeaning
Being ignored
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The changes benefit management but leave the workers out in the cold.
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
πMeaning
Being ignored
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The changes benefit management but leave the workers out in the cold.
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
β€23π14π₯4π2π1π±1π³1
π In for a penny, in for a pound
πMeaning
That someone is intentionally investing his time or money for a particular project or task.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£When Athlead was booming, Jim was in for penny in for pounds, thatβs how much dedicated he was.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
πMeaning
That someone is intentionally investing his time or money for a particular project or task.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£When Athlead was booming, Jim was in for penny in for pounds, thatβs how much dedicated he was.
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
π16β€8π₯°2π1π₯΄1
π Burn Your Bridges
πMeaning
to do something that makes it impossible for you to return to the situation you were in before.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£I knew Iβll be burning the bridges when I dropped out of school to pursue my modelling career.
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
πMeaning
to do something that makes it impossible for you to return to the situation you were in before.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£I knew Iβll be burning the bridges when I dropped out of school to pursue my modelling career.
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
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π24β€5π4π₯2
π scrapes the barrel
πMeaning
When a person scrapes the barrel, he is more likely in a dire situation. He is willing to do anything possible to turn his adversity into an opportunity.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The restaurant was so busy that they had to scrape the barrel to find enough ingredients to make all the dishes.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
πMeaning
When a person scrapes the barrel, he is more likely in a dire situation. He is willing to do anything possible to turn his adversity into an opportunity.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£The restaurant was so busy that they had to scrape the barrel to find enough ingredients to make all the dishes.
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
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π27β€3π₯2π2
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"oh my god, could you speak English?" πππ
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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
π17π12π€£6β€3π₯3
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When you skip English lessons π (part 14)
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @EnglishGate
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π13β€9π5π5π₯2π€©2π1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 19)
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π18β€16π₯4π2π1
π go on a wild goose chase
πMeaning
a foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£"physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase"
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
πMeaning
a foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£"physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase"
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
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π19β€6π₯°2π±1
π the devil is in the details
πMeaning
the details of a matter are its most problematic aspect.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£βI know this is taking a long time, but the devil is in the details.β
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β @EnglishGate
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πMeaning
the details of a matter are its most problematic aspect.
π€For example β¬οΈ
π£βI know this is taking a long time, but the devil is in the details.β
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @EnglishGate
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π20β€4π₯°2π±2π1π1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 12)
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π21π₯6β€5π1π1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 10)
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @EnglishGate
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π€£13π10β€8π₯3π€·ββ1π1π³1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 17)
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
β€14π13π€£7π₯2π₯°2π2π1π1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 10)
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @Vocabulix
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π14π9β€5π4π₯2
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When you skip English lessons π (part 12)
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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
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β @EnglishGate
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π13β€7π4π₯2π1π1
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Have You Ever Cracked The Whip? π€π³
β¨ Ever heard someone say 'crack the whip'? This idiom is all about being in charge and getting things done! πͺ Watch this quick reel to learn how to use it in your everyday conversations.
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β¨ Ever heard someone say 'crack the whip'? This idiom is all about being in charge and getting things done! πͺ Watch this quick reel to learn how to use it in your everyday conversations.
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π17β€5π2π₯1π₯°1π1
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What does "Bob's your uncle" mean?
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π18β€9π€£4π₯3π2π2π1π―1
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When you skip English lessons π (part 16)
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @StoryPage
π9π6β€5π2π₯1
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Do you have this idiom in your language βTake a rain checkβ? If so let us know how you say it in the comments!
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
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π15β€6π₯3π2π1