Learn English Idioms Language
169K subscribers
2.18K photos
1.82K videos
6 files
278 links
English Idioms and Idiomatic Expressions
Lists of idioms used in everyday conversational English, with their meaning.
Idioms chat group:
t.me/+RJJ2jFyFi8IxZTU8

Invite Link:
T.me/joinchat/AAAAAD_o0iRTdgVGUYQAJw

Buy Ads: πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡
t.me/+MMFYrxlF-LdlOGQ0
Download Telegram
πŸ“” raise Cain


πŸ“‹Meaning
Behave in a rowdy or disruptive way


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£He'll raise Cain when he finds out I lost his watch.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘17❀4🀣1
πŸ“” raise Cain


πŸ“‹Meaning
Behave in a rowdy or disruptive way


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£He'll raise Cain when he finds out I lost his watch.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘20❀3πŸ‘3πŸ€”3
πŸ“” break a leg!


πŸ“‹Meaning
good luck!


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"Remember, the show must go on! Good luck and break a leg!"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀19πŸ‘12πŸ€”3😁2
πŸ“” wet behind the ears


πŸ“‹Meaning
lacking experience; immature.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"he's a nice young fellow but a bit wet behind the ears"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘21❀17πŸ₯°2πŸ‘2😁1
πŸ“” take a powder


πŸ“‹Meaning
depart quickly, especially in order to avoid a difficult situation.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£When he saw the police coming, the thief decided to take a powder.”
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘16❀9πŸ₯°6πŸ‘3
πŸ“” Wrap your head around something


πŸ“‹Meaning
Understand something complicated


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I just couldn't wrap my head around what had happened.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀19πŸ‘7πŸ‘4😁3πŸ”₯1
πŸ“” the last straw


πŸ“‹Meaning
a further difficulty or annoyance, typically minor in itself but coming on top of a series of difficulties, that makes a situation unbearable.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"his affair was the last straw"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘16❀12πŸ₯°5πŸ‘3
πŸ“” It's not rocket science


πŸ“‹Meaning
It is easy to understand or is not difficult to do/understand


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£My coach always said, "Basketball is not rocket science. It's about putting the ball in the basket."
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘16❀6πŸ‘3πŸ₯°2🐳1
πŸ“” call it a day


πŸ“‹Meaning
decide or agree to stop doing something.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"after three marriages, many men would have been more than ready to call it a day"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀16πŸ‘9πŸ₯°6πŸ‘2🐳1
πŸ“” A dime a dozen


πŸ“‹Meaning
  very common and of no particular value.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"experts in this field are a dime a dozen"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ‘15❀11πŸ‘2πŸ₯°1🐳1
πŸ“” Go back to the drawing board


πŸ“‹Meaning
  Start over


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£The current system just isn’t working – we need to go back to the drawing board and start afresh.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀14πŸ‘5πŸ”₯2πŸ‘2🐳1
πŸ“” Pull yourself together


πŸ“‹Meaning
  recover control of one's emotions./ Calm down.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"you've got to pull yourself together and find a job"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀9πŸ‘9πŸ‘3
πŸ“” Give someone the benefit of the doubt


πŸ“‹Meaning
  Trust what someone says


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I didn't know whether his story was true or not, but I decided to give him the benefit of the doubt.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀24πŸ‘4πŸ€”2
πŸ“” A blessing in disguise


πŸ“‹Meaning
  an apparent misfortune that eventually has good results.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"being omitted from the World Cup squad was a blessing in disguise"
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀12πŸ‘3πŸ₯°3❀‍πŸ”₯2πŸ”₯1πŸ‘1
πŸ“” knock one's socks off


πŸ“‹Meaning
  to impress someone


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£This song will knock your socks off.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀19πŸ‘7πŸ”₯4πŸ‘3πŸ€”2πŸ₯°1
πŸ“” be the butt of someone's jokes


πŸ“‹Meaning
  to be a person who is joked about or laughed at


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£He was sick of being the butt of their jokes.

πŸ—£No one wants to be the butt of a joke.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀10πŸ‘10πŸ”₯2πŸ₯°2⚑1
πŸ“” be the butt of someone's jokes


πŸ“‹Meaning
  to be a person who is joked about or laughed at


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£He was sick of being the butt of their jokes.

πŸ—£No one wants to be the butt of a joke.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀17πŸ‘3πŸ”₯3
πŸ“” safe and sound


πŸ“‹Meaning
  not hurt or injured.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£My cat disappeared for two days and I was so worried but today she showed up safe and sound.

πŸ—£Drive safely, and when you get home don’t forget to call us to let us know you’ve arrived safe and sound.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀14πŸ‘7πŸ₯°5πŸ‘5
πŸ“” ahead of the game


πŸ“‹Meaning
  doing well in a situation and making progress.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ I’m always taking training courses so that I can get ahead of the game.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
πŸ₯°12❀9πŸ‘9πŸ‘3
πŸ“” back in the saddle



πŸ“‹Meaning
  doing something that you had stopped doing for a while.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ I started working out at the gym again and it feels great to be back in the saddle.

πŸ—£ Don’t worry, it’s just an ankle sprainβ€”you’ll be back in the saddle playing tennis in a couple of weeks.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀17πŸ‘11πŸ‘3πŸ”₯2πŸ₯°1
πŸ“” back away from (something/someone)


πŸ“‹Meaning
  to move away from something or stop supporting something.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£ Our supervisor wanted us to start working on Sundays but after everyone complained he backed away from the idea.

πŸ—£ The government has backed away from plans to increase taxes.
β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬β–¬
➠@PhrasalCards
➠@SlangWords
➠@IdiomsLand
➠@Vocabulix
➠@GrammarCards
➠@EnglishGate
➠@StoryPage
❀13πŸ‘7πŸ₯°4πŸ‘3πŸ‘Œ2πŸ™1