📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚
🔮 _Phrasal Verbs related to Education_ 🔮
♣ *HAND IN*
♦to give a piece of your work to somebody (teacher, lecturer) so that they can read it or deal with it
♦Example: Students have handed in their assignment for marking.
♣ *HAND OUT*
♦to give or offer things to people in a group so that each person has one or some
🔹Example: The teacher opened a folder she’d brought with her and handed out sheets of paper to everyone.
♣ *CUT OUT*
🔹to remove a part of something by cutting it
♦Example: They cut out animals and flowers from the scraps of clothing.
♣ *GO OVER*
♦to review something, to check somethin
🔹Example: I’m not sure if my figures are accurate, can we go over the one more time?
♣ *CATCH ON*
♦to understand
🔹Example: They were making fun of me, but I didn’t catch on until I saw them laughing.
♣ *DROP OUT*
♦to leave school or university before your course has finished
🔹Example: Sally had dropped out of college in the first year.
♣ *FALL BEHIND*
♦to not be on schedule, to be behind the standard or level of students in your class/group
📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚
🔮 _Phrasal Verbs related to Education_ 🔮
♣ *HAND IN*
♦to give a piece of your work to somebody (teacher, lecturer) so that they can read it or deal with it
♦Example: Students have handed in their assignment for marking.
♣ *HAND OUT*
♦to give or offer things to people in a group so that each person has one or some
🔹Example: The teacher opened a folder she’d brought with her and handed out sheets of paper to everyone.
♣ *CUT OUT*
🔹to remove a part of something by cutting it
♦Example: They cut out animals and flowers from the scraps of clothing.
♣ *GO OVER*
♦to review something, to check somethin
🔹Example: I’m not sure if my figures are accurate, can we go over the one more time?
♣ *CATCH ON*
♦to understand
🔹Example: They were making fun of me, but I didn’t catch on until I saw them laughing.
♣ *DROP OUT*
♦to leave school or university before your course has finished
🔹Example: Sally had dropped out of college in the first year.
♣ *FALL BEHIND*
♦to not be on schedule, to be behind the standard or level of students in your class/group
📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚
Idiom of the Day
📚a queer fish
✍🏾Meaning
If someone's a queer fish, they are a bit strange and can sometimes behave in an unusual way.
❗️For example
🔸Your great grandfather was a queer fish, Johnny. He used to write funny poems and then he'd read them aloud to everyone on the train on his way to work.
🔸Some of the characters described as "queer fish" in old novels might be called "weirdos" these days.
✏️Note
This is a very old-fashioned idiom. You might hear it in old movies, or read it in old novels, or you might even hear elderly people using it, but you probably shouldn't try using it yourself.
📚a queer fish
✍🏾Meaning
If someone's a queer fish, they are a bit strange and can sometimes behave in an unusual way.
❗️For example
🔸Your great grandfather was a queer fish, Johnny. He used to write funny poems and then he'd read them aloud to everyone on the train on his way to work.
🔸Some of the characters described as "queer fish" in old novels might be called "weirdos" these days.
✏️Note
This is a very old-fashioned idiom. You might hear it in old movies, or read it in old novels, or you might even hear elderly people using it, but you probably shouldn't try using it yourself.
*🟪Commonly Confused Words.*
🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣
*🟢a/an/and -*
🍃A is used before a word beginning with a consonant or consonant sound.
👉🏻I would love a new car.
🍃An is used before a word beginning with a vowel or vowel sound.
👉🏻I took an apple for a snack.
🍃And joins words or clauses.
👉🏻I love apples and bananas.
*🟢accept/except -*
🍃Accept means to receive.
👉🏻I accept your gift.
🍃Except means to exclude.
👉🏻I'll give you all my baseball cards except for the Micky Mantle.
*🟢addition/edition -*
🍃An addition is something that is added.
👉🏻We built an addition onto the house.
🍃An edition is one in a series of printed material.
👉🏻Did you see the latest edition of the paper?
*🟢advice/advise -*
🍃Advice is an opinion offered as a guide.
👉🏻My advice is to study before tests.
🍃Advise is the action of offering an opinion as a guide.
👉🏻I advise you to study before tests.
*🟢affect/effect -*
🍃Affect means to influence something.
👉🏻He affects me strangely whenever he winks at me.
🍃Effect means a result or to cause something to happen.
👉🏻Your wink has the strangest effect on me.
*🟢allowed/aloud -*
🍃Allowed means permitted to happen.
👉🏻The child is allowed to stay up late on weekends.
🍃Aloud means out loud.
👉🏻Read your papers aloud to hear your mistakes.
*🟢all ready/already -*
🍃All ready means everyone is ready.
👉🏻We're all ready for summer vacation.
🍃Already means before.
👉🏻David had already complete that class.
*🟢are/our -*
🍃Are is a verb, the plural of is.
👉🏻We are going to the store.
🍃Our shows possession , meaning belongs to us.
👉🏻That is our house.
🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣
🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣
*🟢a/an/and -*
🍃A is used before a word beginning with a consonant or consonant sound.
👉🏻I would love a new car.
🍃An is used before a word beginning with a vowel or vowel sound.
👉🏻I took an apple for a snack.
🍃And joins words or clauses.
👉🏻I love apples and bananas.
*🟢accept/except -*
🍃Accept means to receive.
👉🏻I accept your gift.
🍃Except means to exclude.
👉🏻I'll give you all my baseball cards except for the Micky Mantle.
*🟢addition/edition -*
🍃An addition is something that is added.
👉🏻We built an addition onto the house.
🍃An edition is one in a series of printed material.
👉🏻Did you see the latest edition of the paper?
*🟢advice/advise -*
🍃Advice is an opinion offered as a guide.
👉🏻My advice is to study before tests.
🍃Advise is the action of offering an opinion as a guide.
👉🏻I advise you to study before tests.
*🟢affect/effect -*
🍃Affect means to influence something.
👉🏻He affects me strangely whenever he winks at me.
🍃Effect means a result or to cause something to happen.
👉🏻Your wink has the strangest effect on me.
*🟢allowed/aloud -*
🍃Allowed means permitted to happen.
👉🏻The child is allowed to stay up late on weekends.
🍃Aloud means out loud.
👉🏻Read your papers aloud to hear your mistakes.
*🟢all ready/already -*
🍃All ready means everyone is ready.
👉🏻We're all ready for summer vacation.
🍃Already means before.
👉🏻David had already complete that class.
*🟢are/our -*
🍃Are is a verb, the plural of is.
👉🏻We are going to the store.
🍃Our shows possession , meaning belongs to us.
👉🏻That is our house.
🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣🟣
🗣🎙🗣🎙🗣🎙🗣🎙
*INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS LIST*
Want to = Wanna
Want a = Wanna
What have you = Whatcha
Kind of = Kinda
Sort of = Sorta
Out of = Outta
Give me – gimme
Let me – lemme
Tell them – tellem
Don’t know – dunno
Got a – gotta
Come on – c’mon
Some more – s’more
Should have – shoulda
Could have – coulda
Would have – woulda
Might have – mighta
Must have – musta
Couldn’t have – couldna
Shouldn’t have – shouldna
Wouldn’t have – wouldna
Don’t you – dontcha
Didn’t you – didntcha
Won’t you – wontcha
What are you – whatcha or watcha
Got you – gotcha
Bet you – betcha
Kind of – kinda
Out of – outta
Cup of – cuppa
Sort of – sorta
A lot of – a lotta
Got to – gotta
Going to – gonna
Need to – needa
Want to – wanna
Have to – hafta
Has to – hasta
Ought to – oughta
*INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS LIST*
*EXAMPLES*
What do you think? Whaddyu think?
What did you do with
it?
Whajoo do with it?
How did you like it? Howja like it?
When did you get it? When ju geddit?
Why did you take it? Whyju tay kit?
How is it going? Howzit going?
Don’t you get it? Doancha geddit?
Let me do. Lemme do.
Let’s give me your
heart.
Gimme your heart.
I should have told you. I shoulda told you.
I have got to go. I’ve gotta go.
I have got a book. I’ve gotta book.
Do you want to dance? Wanna dance?
Do you want a
banana?
Wanna banana?
Let me in. Lemme in.
Let me go. Lemme go.
I’II let you know. I’II letcha know.
Did you do it? Dija do it?
Not yet. Na chet.
I’II meet you later. I’II meechu layder.
*INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS LIST*
Want to = Wanna
Want a = Wanna
What have you = Whatcha
Kind of = Kinda
Sort of = Sorta
Out of = Outta
Give me – gimme
Let me – lemme
Tell them – tellem
Don’t know – dunno
Got a – gotta
Come on – c’mon
Some more – s’more
Should have – shoulda
Could have – coulda
Would have – woulda
Might have – mighta
Must have – musta
Couldn’t have – couldna
Shouldn’t have – shouldna
Wouldn’t have – wouldna
Don’t you – dontcha
Didn’t you – didntcha
Won’t you – wontcha
What are you – whatcha or watcha
Got you – gotcha
Bet you – betcha
Kind of – kinda
Out of – outta
Cup of – cuppa
Sort of – sorta
A lot of – a lotta
Got to – gotta
Going to – gonna
Need to – needa
Want to – wanna
Have to – hafta
Has to – hasta
Ought to – oughta
*INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS LIST*
*EXAMPLES*
What do you think? Whaddyu think?
What did you do with
it?
Whajoo do with it?
How did you like it? Howja like it?
When did you get it? When ju geddit?
Why did you take it? Whyju tay kit?
How is it going? Howzit going?
Don’t you get it? Doancha geddit?
Let me do. Lemme do.
Let’s give me your
heart.
Gimme your heart.
I should have told you. I shoulda told you.
I have got to go. I’ve gotta go.
I have got a book. I’ve gotta book.
Do you want to dance? Wanna dance?
Do you want a
banana?
Wanna banana?
Let me in. Lemme in.
Let me go. Lemme go.
I’II let you know. I’II letcha know.
Did you do it? Dija do it?
Not yet. Na chet.
I’II meet you later. I’II meechu layder.
📚 *let the cat out of the bag*
✍🏾 *Meaning*
If you let the cat out of the bag, you let someone know a secret.
❗️ *For example*
🔸We'd planned a surprise party for Donna, but some guy she works with let the cat out of the bag, so now she knows.
🔸Don't forget that this is a secret, so whatever you do, don't let the cat out of the bag.
▫️ *Origin*
Possibly related to the fact that in England in the Middle Ages, piglets were usually sold in bags at markets. Sometimes, someone would try to cheat a buyer by putting a cat in one of the bags instead of a piglet. And if someone let the cat out of the bag, the fraudster's secret was revealed.
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
✍🏾 *Meaning*
If you let the cat out of the bag, you let someone know a secret.
❗️ *For example*
🔸We'd planned a surprise party for Donna, but some guy she works with let the cat out of the bag, so now she knows.
🔸Don't forget that this is a secret, so whatever you do, don't let the cat out of the bag.
▫️ *Origin*
Possibly related to the fact that in England in the Middle Ages, piglets were usually sold in bags at markets. Sometimes, someone would try to cheat a buyer by putting a cat in one of the bags instead of a piglet. And if someone let the cat out of the bag, the fraudster's secret was revealed.
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
PHILOSOPHY ABOUT TOO MUCH...
1. If you speak too much, you will lie.
2. If you think too much, you will be depressed.
3. If you cry too much, you will lose your sight.
4. If you love too much, you will be lost.
5. If you care too much, you will be taken for granted.
6. If you play too much, you will not be taken serious often.
7. If you trust too much, you will be betrayed.
8. If you work too much, you will die of stress.
9. If you eat too much, you will be obsessed.
10. If you sleep too much, you will be idle.
11. If you spend too much, you will have no future.
12. If you wear make up too much, you will lose your beauty.
13. If you look too much, you will lose your focus.
14. If you pursue life too much, you will lose everything.
BUT!
When you pray too much, you will have everything.
When you are patients too much, you will have the whole world.
When you invest too much, you will have your future guaranteed.
When you let go too much, you will have peace of mind.
When you are careful too much, you will be saved of many evils.
When you serve God too much, you will receive unlimited and unspeakable reward and testimony.
1. If you speak too much, you will lie.
2. If you think too much, you will be depressed.
3. If you cry too much, you will lose your sight.
4. If you love too much, you will be lost.
5. If you care too much, you will be taken for granted.
6. If you play too much, you will not be taken serious often.
7. If you trust too much, you will be betrayed.
8. If you work too much, you will die of stress.
9. If you eat too much, you will be obsessed.
10. If you sleep too much, you will be idle.
11. If you spend too much, you will have no future.
12. If you wear make up too much, you will lose your beauty.
13. If you look too much, you will lose your focus.
14. If you pursue life too much, you will lose everything.
BUT!
When you pray too much, you will have everything.
When you are patients too much, you will have the whole world.
When you invest too much, you will have your future guaranteed.
When you let go too much, you will have peace of mind.
When you are careful too much, you will be saved of many evils.
When you serve God too much, you will receive unlimited and unspeakable reward and testimony.
*IDIOMS*
*Get away*
★ To Leave a place or person
Example:
■》We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Get ahead*
★ To be successful
Example:
■》 It is tough for any woman who want to get ahead in politics.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*First and foremost*
★ Necessary
Example:
■》 The first and foremost duty of a student is to obey his teachers.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*From bad to worse*
★ Serious
Example:
■》 Nasreen has been ill since long. Her Condition is going from bad to worse day by day.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Fed up*
★ Tired
Example:
■》 I am fed up with waiting for him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Fond of*
★ Like something very much.
Example:
■》 She is not very fond of flok music.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Day and night*
★ Continuously
Example:
■》 She is working hard day and night.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Break off*
★ To suddenly stop speaking
Example:
■》I broke off in the middle of speaking and now. I can't remember what I was saying.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*All at once*
★ Suddenly
Example:
■》 All at once, she lost her temper and became relaxed.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Believe in*
★ To trust someone
Example:
It is important to believe in your doctor.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To beat the air *
★ Useless efforts
Example:
■》He merely beat the air, no one listened to him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Get a wind of*
★ To hear rumours
Example:
■》He got a wind of the conspiracy against him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Pocket an insult*
★ To bear a disgrace
Example:
■》 He couldn't hit back and had to pocket an insult.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Poke one's nose*
★ To interfere
Example:
■》Please do not poke your nose in my affairs.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Pull a long face *
★ To look gloomy
Example:
■》 Why are you pulling a long face today?
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Throw cold water upon*
★ To discourage
Example:
■》If you can't help me at least do not throw cold water upon my plans.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To be under a cloud*
★ In trouble
Example:
■》He is under a cloud nowadays as he has lost his reputation.
*Get away*
★ To Leave a place or person
Example:
■》We walked to the next beach to get away from the crowds.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Get ahead*
★ To be successful
Example:
■》 It is tough for any woman who want to get ahead in politics.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*First and foremost*
★ Necessary
Example:
■》 The first and foremost duty of a student is to obey his teachers.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*From bad to worse*
★ Serious
Example:
■》 Nasreen has been ill since long. Her Condition is going from bad to worse day by day.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Fed up*
★ Tired
Example:
■》 I am fed up with waiting for him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Fond of*
★ Like something very much.
Example:
■》 She is not very fond of flok music.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Day and night*
★ Continuously
Example:
■》 She is working hard day and night.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Break off*
★ To suddenly stop speaking
Example:
■》I broke off in the middle of speaking and now. I can't remember what I was saying.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*All at once*
★ Suddenly
Example:
■》 All at once, she lost her temper and became relaxed.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Believe in*
★ To trust someone
Example:
It is important to believe in your doctor.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To beat the air *
★ Useless efforts
Example:
■》He merely beat the air, no one listened to him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Get a wind of*
★ To hear rumours
Example:
■》He got a wind of the conspiracy against him.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Pocket an insult*
★ To bear a disgrace
Example:
■》 He couldn't hit back and had to pocket an insult.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Poke one's nose*
★ To interfere
Example:
■》Please do not poke your nose in my affairs.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To Pull a long face *
★ To look gloomy
Example:
■》 Why are you pulling a long face today?
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*Throw cold water upon*
★ To discourage
Example:
■》If you can't help me at least do not throw cold water upon my plans.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
*To be under a cloud*
★ In trouble
Example:
■》He is under a cloud nowadays as he has lost his reputation.
💡Idiom:
To come across:
🧐Means:
To meet or find unexpectedly (also: to run across); to be
perceived or judged as (also: to come off)
✅Examples:
- While Cheryl was cleaning the attic, she came across some very old
coins. It took her by surprise to run across something like that.
- Jeff s boss comes across as a tough, unpleasant person, but actually Jeff
says that he is a good employer.
- Some people come off quite differently than they really are.
To come across:
🧐Means:
To meet or find unexpectedly (also: to run across); to be
perceived or judged as (also: to come off)
✅Examples:
- While Cheryl was cleaning the attic, she came across some very old
coins. It took her by surprise to run across something like that.
- Jeff s boss comes across as a tough, unpleasant person, but actually Jeff
says that he is a good employer.
- Some people come off quite differently than they really are.
Idioms
🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷
‘ The best of both worlds’ – means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
🌾 “By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.
🔅 ‘ Speak of the devil’ – this means that the person you’re just talking about actually appears at that moment.
🌾 “Hi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.”
🔅‘ See eye to eye’ – this means agreeing with someone.
🌾 “They finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.”
🔅‘ Once in a blue moon’ – an event that happens infrequently.
🌾 “I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.”
🔅‘ When pigs fly’ – something that will never happen.
🌾 “When pigs fly she’ll tidy up her room.”
🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷🔷
‘ The best of both worlds’ – means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
🌾 “By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.
🔅 ‘ Speak of the devil’ – this means that the person you’re just talking about actually appears at that moment.
🌾 “Hi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.”
🔅‘ See eye to eye’ – this means agreeing with someone.
🌾 “They finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.”
🔅‘ Once in a blue moon’ – an event that happens infrequently.
🌾 “I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.”
🔅‘ When pigs fly’ – something that will never happen.
🌾 “When pigs fly she’ll tidy up her room.”
🌹 *TODAY'S THOUGHT*🌹
🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂
`👉🏿 Winner ✍🏻
🌿"You were born to win, but to be a winner, you must plan to win, prepare to win, and expect to win."🌴🌴
💁🏿♀️"Self-praise is for losers. Be a winner. Stand for something. Always have class, and be humble."🌱🌱
☘️"A winner never stops trying."🌻🌻
🙏 *Good Morning and have a blessed day
🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂🍃🍂
`👉🏿 Winner ✍🏻
🌿"You were born to win, but to be a winner, you must plan to win, prepare to win, and expect to win."🌴🌴
💁🏿♀️"Self-praise is for losers. Be a winner. Stand for something. Always have class, and be humble."🌱🌱
☘️"A winner never stops trying."🌻🌻
🙏 *Good Morning and have a blessed day
✨ *English Vocabulary* ✨
*1.FORTUITOUS (ADJECTIVE): happening by chance*
*Synonyms: random, fortunate*
*Antonyms: deliberate, intentional*
Example Sentence: *The decrease in unemployment is not a fortuitous result.*
2. *COHORT (NOUN): a unit*
*Synonyms: companion, comrade*
*Antonyms: enemy, for*
Example Sentence: *The country withdrew all his troops except one cohort.*
3. *RETROGRESSIVE (ADJECTIVE): passing from higher to lower*
*Synonyms: behind, astern*
*Antonyms: front, paid*
Example Sentence: *This is now a retrogressive policy.*
4. *PRECIPITOUSLY (ADVERB): done without careful consideration*
*Synonyms: boldly, carelessly*
*Antonyms: cautiously, fearfully*
Example Sentence: *The depressed areas contain the long, narrow, precipitously walled lakes of East Africa.*
5. *SHEER (ADJECTIVE): absolute*
*Synonyms: precipitate, arduous*
*Antonyms: indefinite, uncertain*
Example Sentence: *All seemed to be clinging to the sheer walls.*
6. *PREVAIL (VERB): prove more powerful*
*Synonyms: abound, reign*
*Antonyms: forfeit, surrender*
Example Sentence: *Which of these two laws will prevail?*
7. *PATENT (NOUN): copyright*
*Synonyms: limited, manifest*
*Antonyms: hidden, obscured*
Example Sentence: *There is a need of patent for our products.*
8. *SURPASS (VERB): exceed*
*Synonyms: outpace, overstep*
*Antonyms: lose, fail*
Example Sentence: *Their support can surpass any limit.*
9. *DERIVATIVE (NOUN): something which is based on another source*
*Synonyms: cognate, secondary*
*Antonyms: important, inventive*
Example Sentence: *It is only in derivative words that this vagueness is avoided.*
10. *REGIMEN (NOUN): a prescribed course of medical treatment*
*Synonyms: control, menu*
*Antonyms: chaos, freedom*
Example Sentence: *You should consider the regimen consulted to you.*
⚜۩۞۩⚜
*1.FORTUITOUS (ADJECTIVE): happening by chance*
*Synonyms: random, fortunate*
*Antonyms: deliberate, intentional*
Example Sentence: *The decrease in unemployment is not a fortuitous result.*
2. *COHORT (NOUN): a unit*
*Synonyms: companion, comrade*
*Antonyms: enemy, for*
Example Sentence: *The country withdrew all his troops except one cohort.*
3. *RETROGRESSIVE (ADJECTIVE): passing from higher to lower*
*Synonyms: behind, astern*
*Antonyms: front, paid*
Example Sentence: *This is now a retrogressive policy.*
4. *PRECIPITOUSLY (ADVERB): done without careful consideration*
*Synonyms: boldly, carelessly*
*Antonyms: cautiously, fearfully*
Example Sentence: *The depressed areas contain the long, narrow, precipitously walled lakes of East Africa.*
5. *SHEER (ADJECTIVE): absolute*
*Synonyms: precipitate, arduous*
*Antonyms: indefinite, uncertain*
Example Sentence: *All seemed to be clinging to the sheer walls.*
6. *PREVAIL (VERB): prove more powerful*
*Synonyms: abound, reign*
*Antonyms: forfeit, surrender*
Example Sentence: *Which of these two laws will prevail?*
7. *PATENT (NOUN): copyright*
*Synonyms: limited, manifest*
*Antonyms: hidden, obscured*
Example Sentence: *There is a need of patent for our products.*
8. *SURPASS (VERB): exceed*
*Synonyms: outpace, overstep*
*Antonyms: lose, fail*
Example Sentence: *Their support can surpass any limit.*
9. *DERIVATIVE (NOUN): something which is based on another source*
*Synonyms: cognate, secondary*
*Antonyms: important, inventive*
Example Sentence: *It is only in derivative words that this vagueness is avoided.*
10. *REGIMEN (NOUN): a prescribed course of medical treatment*
*Synonyms: control, menu*
*Antonyms: chaos, freedom*
Example Sentence: *You should consider the regimen consulted to you.*
⚜۩۞۩⚜
🔥 6 newest words from the Oxford dictionary 👇
🔥 Awesomesauce (adjective)
Sauces are the new thumbs: When something is extremely good.
“My new bike is awesomesauce!”
🔥 Beer o’clock/ wine o’clock (noun)
Beer o’clock and wine o’clock describe the appropriate time of the day for starting to drink the indicated beverage.
“Everyone! Stop working, it’s beer o’clock!”
🔥 Butt-dial / pocket-dial (verb)
This happens to the best of us: We carry our phone in our pocket and move in just the right way to accidentally press all kinds of buttons – and then, we call someone and we don’t know about it. These incidents usually make for very unique voicemails with lots of background noise.
“You butt-dialed me last night. It sounded like you had quite the party.”
🔥Snackable (adjective)
This one’s all about convenience and works for both food and online content.
“The key to your marketing strategy is snackable content that people can consume quickly. And cat videos, of course.”
🔥 Hangry (adjective)
You just combine anger and hunger to describe that familiar feeling when you’re crabby and in a bad mood because you need something to eat asap.
🔥 Butthurt (noun)
It describes what you feel when you are overly or unjustifiably offended or resentful.
“He was butthurt over that fact that nobody RSVPed on time
🔥 Awesomesauce (adjective)
Sauces are the new thumbs: When something is extremely good.
“My new bike is awesomesauce!”
🔥 Beer o’clock/ wine o’clock (noun)
Beer o’clock and wine o’clock describe the appropriate time of the day for starting to drink the indicated beverage.
“Everyone! Stop working, it’s beer o’clock!”
🔥 Butt-dial / pocket-dial (verb)
This happens to the best of us: We carry our phone in our pocket and move in just the right way to accidentally press all kinds of buttons – and then, we call someone and we don’t know about it. These incidents usually make for very unique voicemails with lots of background noise.
“You butt-dialed me last night. It sounded like you had quite the party.”
🔥Snackable (adjective)
This one’s all about convenience and works for both food and online content.
“The key to your marketing strategy is snackable content that people can consume quickly. And cat videos, of course.”
🔥 Hangry (adjective)
You just combine anger and hunger to describe that familiar feeling when you’re crabby and in a bad mood because you need something to eat asap.
🔥 Butthurt (noun)
It describes what you feel when you are overly or unjustifiably offended or resentful.
“He was butthurt over that fact that nobody RSVPed on time
English idioms ❤️
🔵 *(A tough cookie**)
🔶 A stubborn, strong person
👉 "Don't get Shirley upset. She's a tough cookie."
🔵 *(Keep your cool*)
🔶 Don't become upset
👉 "Relax, keep your cool."
🔵 *(Lose your cool*)
🔶 Become upset
👉 "Don't get upset. If you lose your cool, it will make matters worse."
🔵 *(In a tight corner* )
🔶 Without any good options
👉 "Milo has run out of options. If he takes any more chance, he might
find himself *in a* *tight* *corner* ."
*🔵 (Takes its course* )
🔶 A situation) develops naturally.
👉 "There is nothing we can do to relieve the effects of her disease.
We can only wait and let the illness take its course."
🔵( *Up the creek In* *trouble* )
👉 "I warned he would not listen. Now, *he's up the* *creek* ."
🔵 *(Crocodile tears* )
🔶 Exaggerated or faked sympathy.
👉 "She told me she was sorry but she was not, it was just crocodile
tears."
🔵( *When it comes to* *the crunch* )
🔶 When there are no more possibilities.
👉"Victor seems to have a casual point of view. When it comes to the
crunch, though, he is a real professional."
🔵 *(A far cry from*) 🔶 Very different from
👉"His personality is a far cry from his father's."
🔵 *(Off-the-cuff*)
🔶 Without research, planning, or considering.
👉"I haven't had the time to think about it. My off-the-cuff impression,
however, is that it is a good idea."
🔵 *(A tough cookie**)
🔶 A stubborn, strong person
👉 "Don't get Shirley upset. She's a tough cookie."
🔵 *(Keep your cool*)
🔶 Don't become upset
👉 "Relax, keep your cool."
🔵 *(Lose your cool*)
🔶 Become upset
👉 "Don't get upset. If you lose your cool, it will make matters worse."
🔵 *(In a tight corner* )
🔶 Without any good options
👉 "Milo has run out of options. If he takes any more chance, he might
find himself *in a* *tight* *corner* ."
*🔵 (Takes its course* )
🔶 A situation) develops naturally.
👉 "There is nothing we can do to relieve the effects of her disease.
We can only wait and let the illness take its course."
🔵( *Up the creek In* *trouble* )
👉 "I warned he would not listen. Now, *he's up the* *creek* ."
🔵 *(Crocodile tears* )
🔶 Exaggerated or faked sympathy.
👉 "She told me she was sorry but she was not, it was just crocodile
tears."
🔵( *When it comes to* *the crunch* )
🔶 When there are no more possibilities.
👉"Victor seems to have a casual point of view. When it comes to the
crunch, though, he is a real professional."
🔵 *(A far cry from*) 🔶 Very different from
👉"His personality is a far cry from his father's."
🔵 *(Off-the-cuff*)
🔶 Without research, planning, or considering.
👉"I haven't had the time to think about it. My off-the-cuff impression,
however, is that it is a good idea."
*Words with appropriate prepositions*
Some verbs, adjectives and nouns are followed by particular prepositions.
Here are some of the most common combinations.
Note that alternatives are sometimes possible, and that British and American usage sometimes differ.
*Absorbed in*
He is completely absorbed in his research work.
*Abstain from*
You must abstain from smoking and drinking.
*Acceptable to*
That suggestion is not acceptable to us.
*Acquainted with*
I am only slightly acquainted with him.
*Acquitted of*
James was acquitted of the charge of theft.
*Adapt to*
One must learn to adapt oneself to changing circumstances.
*Addicted to*
James is addicted to gambling.
*Admit to*
He was admitted to the Medical College.
*Admit of*
This is an urgent matter which admits of no delay.
*Allotted to*
I have performed the task allotted to me.
*Amazed at*
I was amazed at her performance.
*Anxious to*
She is anxious to hear from her son.
*Avail … of*
Avail yourself of this opportunity.
*Aware of*
I am not aware of their plans.
*Backward in*
She is rather backward in her studies.
*Believe in*
Do you believe in ghosts?
*Boast of*
She boasts of her aristocratic upbringing.
*Brood over*
Don’t brood over past failures.
*Call at (=visit)*
On the way we called at a friend’s house.
*Call for (= demand)*
The principal has called for an explanation from the suspended students.
*Care for*
I don’t care for your objections. I have decided to do it.
Some verbs, adjectives and nouns are followed by particular prepositions.
Here are some of the most common combinations.
Note that alternatives are sometimes possible, and that British and American usage sometimes differ.
*Absorbed in*
He is completely absorbed in his research work.
*Abstain from*
You must abstain from smoking and drinking.
*Acceptable to*
That suggestion is not acceptable to us.
*Acquainted with*
I am only slightly acquainted with him.
*Acquitted of*
James was acquitted of the charge of theft.
*Adapt to*
One must learn to adapt oneself to changing circumstances.
*Addicted to*
James is addicted to gambling.
*Admit to*
He was admitted to the Medical College.
*Admit of*
This is an urgent matter which admits of no delay.
*Allotted to*
I have performed the task allotted to me.
*Amazed at*
I was amazed at her performance.
*Anxious to*
She is anxious to hear from her son.
*Avail … of*
Avail yourself of this opportunity.
*Aware of*
I am not aware of their plans.
*Backward in*
She is rather backward in her studies.
*Believe in*
Do you believe in ghosts?
*Boast of*
She boasts of her aristocratic upbringing.
*Brood over*
Don’t brood over past failures.
*Call at (=visit)*
On the way we called at a friend’s house.
*Call for (= demand)*
The principal has called for an explanation from the suspended students.
*Care for*
I don’t care for your objections. I have decided to do it.
✨ *Idiom* ✨
💠 *Pull yourself together:*
♦️ Calm down
💠 *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
💠 *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
💠 *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
💠 *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
💠 *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
💠 *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
💠 *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
💠 *Cat nap:*
♦️ A short sleep
💠 *Flew the coop:*
♦️ Escape, left
💠 *Get someone’s goat:*
♦️ To irritate someone deeply
💠 *Fat cat:*
♦️ A highly placed, well-paid executive
💠 *Like a fish out ot water:*
♦️ To be uncomfortable in a particular situation
💠 *Hold your horses:*
♦️ Wait and be patient
💠 *Cash cow:*
♦️ A good way to make money
💠 *Get the lion’s share:*
♦️ Get the greatest percentage
💠 *Loaded for bear:*
♦️ Prepared for problems, well prepared for a challenge
💠 *Pull yourself together:*
♦️ Calm down
💠 *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
💠 *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
💠 *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
💠 *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
💠 *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
💠 *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
💠 *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
💠 *Cat nap:*
♦️ A short sleep
💠 *Flew the coop:*
♦️ Escape, left
💠 *Get someone’s goat:*
♦️ To irritate someone deeply
💠 *Fat cat:*
♦️ A highly placed, well-paid executive
💠 *Like a fish out ot water:*
♦️ To be uncomfortable in a particular situation
💠 *Hold your horses:*
♦️ Wait and be patient
💠 *Cash cow:*
♦️ A good way to make money
💠 *Get the lion’s share:*
♦️ Get the greatest percentage
💠 *Loaded for bear:*
♦️ Prepared for problems, well prepared for a challenge
*Verb: reach*
*|reech|*
1:-Be at the destination after some time, either real or abstract; come to a given position • *The water reached the doorstep*
*= arrive at, attain, gain, hit, make*
2:-Get to a certain state, level, or point in time • *This car can reach a speed of 140 miles per hour*
*= attain, hit*
3:-Move forward or upward in order to touch; also in a metaphorical sense • *Government reaches out to the people*
*= Reach out*
4:-Be in or establish communication with • *Our advertisements reach millions*
*= contact, get hold of, get through*
5:-To gain with effort • *she reached her goal despite setbacks*
*= accomplish, achieve, attain*
6:-To extend as far as • Can he reach? • *The sunlight reached the wall*
*= extend to, touch*
7:-Reach a goal
*= get to, make, progress to*
8:-Place into the hands or custody of
*= give, hand, pass, pass on, turn over*
9:-To exert much effort or energy
*= strain, strive*
*Noun: reach*
*|reech|*
The limits within which something can be effective • *he was beyond the reach of their fire*
*= range*
An area in which something acts or operates or has power or control • *outside the reach of the law*
*= ambit, compass,* *orbit, range, scope*
3:-The act of physically reaching or thrusting out
*= reaching, stretch*
4:-The limit of capability • *within the reach of education*
*= compass, grasp, range*
5:-A straight portion of a stream or river; an extended area of land or water
*Derived*
*Noun: reacher*
*Adjective: reachable*
*See also*
out of reach, reach into, reach one's nostrils, reach out
*|reech|*
1:-Be at the destination after some time, either real or abstract; come to a given position • *The water reached the doorstep*
*= arrive at, attain, gain, hit, make*
2:-Get to a certain state, level, or point in time • *This car can reach a speed of 140 miles per hour*
*= attain, hit*
3:-Move forward or upward in order to touch; also in a metaphorical sense • *Government reaches out to the people*
*= Reach out*
4:-Be in or establish communication with • *Our advertisements reach millions*
*= contact, get hold of, get through*
5:-To gain with effort • *she reached her goal despite setbacks*
*= accomplish, achieve, attain*
6:-To extend as far as • Can he reach? • *The sunlight reached the wall*
*= extend to, touch*
7:-Reach a goal
*= get to, make, progress to*
8:-Place into the hands or custody of
*= give, hand, pass, pass on, turn over*
9:-To exert much effort or energy
*= strain, strive*
*Noun: reach*
*|reech|*
The limits within which something can be effective • *he was beyond the reach of their fire*
*= range*
An area in which something acts or operates or has power or control • *outside the reach of the law*
*= ambit, compass,* *orbit, range, scope*
3:-The act of physically reaching or thrusting out
*= reaching, stretch*
4:-The limit of capability • *within the reach of education*
*= compass, grasp, range*
5:-A straight portion of a stream or river; an extended area of land or water
*Derived*
*Noun: reacher*
*Adjective: reachable*
*See also*
out of reach, reach into, reach one's nostrils, reach out
*Verb*
*hold on*
*Hold firmly*
*Stop and wait, as if awaiting further instructions or developments;*
_Hold on a moment_
*Be persistent, refuse to stop;*
He persisted to call me every night the child persisted and kept asking questions.
*Hold the phone line open*
Please hand on while I get your folder.
*Retain possession of;*
Can i keep my old stuffed animals?
She kept her maiden name after she married.
*hold on*
*Hold firmly*
*Stop and wait, as if awaiting further instructions or developments;*
_Hold on a moment_
*Be persistent, refuse to stop;*
He persisted to call me every night the child persisted and kept asking questions.
*Hold the phone line open*
Please hand on while I get your folder.
*Retain possession of;*
Can i keep my old stuffed animals?
She kept her maiden name after she married.
✨ *IDIOM* ✨
👁️🗨️ Idioms or idiomatic expressions are known as sentence combinations that have different meanings rather than separate meanings of individual words. It has idiomatic meanings that are symbolic and figurative. Many people find it difficult to understand idioms because of their idiomatic meanings.
Here are 100 idioms and their meanings
🔰1. *Cheapskate:*
♦️someone who hates to spend money
🔰2. *Joined at the hip:*
♦️ to be exceptionally close to someone
🔰3. *Elbow grease:*
♦️ hard physical effort
🔰4. *Oddball:*
♦️a weirdo or a strange person
🔰5. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️sensible and realistic
🔰6. *Go-Getter:*
♦️a person who is active, energetic, and has the initiative to pursue the things they want.
🔰7. *Break a leg:*
♦️good luck
🔰8. *Cutting corners:*
♦️ something poorly in order to save time or money
🔰9. *Hang in there:*
♦️Don’t give up
🔰10. *Pull yourself together:*
♦️Calm down
🔰11. *Red tape:*
♦️Official or bureaucratic tasks
🔰12. *yellow:*
♦️ To be cowardly
🔰13. *To see red:*
♦️To be very angry
🔰14. *Black out; *
♦️Faint
🔰15. *Black and blue;*
♦️Describe something that is badly bruised
🔰16. *Golden opportunity;*
♦️ The perfect chance
🔰17. *Have the blues;*
♦️ Be sad or depressed
🔰18. *Black sheep;*
♦️ A person who is a disgrace to a family or group
🔰19. *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
🔰20. *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
🔰21. *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
🔰22. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
🔰23. *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
🔰24. *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
🔰25. *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
🔰26. *Black sheep;*
♦️ means that to be the outcast, odd one out, unlike the others.
🔰27. *Blue once a month;*
♦️ means that it is very rarely seen.
🔰28. *Take the red eye;*
♦️ means that a late night flight that arrives early in the morning.
🔰29. *Caught red-handed;*
♦️ means that to catch someone in the act of doing something.
🔰30. *Green thumb;*
♦️ means that to be skilled at gardening.
🔰31. *Gray area;*
♦️is an unclear, undefined something.
🔰32. *Green with envy;*
♦️ means that to be very jealous, envious.
🔰33. *With flying colors:*
♦️ with great or total success.
🔰34. *Out of the blue;*
♦️ means that randomly, without warning, immediately.
🔰35. *White lie;*
♦️ is a small lie that is said politely or avoiding hurting one’s feelings.
🔰36. *Pink tickling;*
♦️ means that very pleased with the situation.
🔰37. *Clean bill of health:*
♦️Report showing that a person is healthy.
🔰38. *Fit as a fiddle:*
♦️Excellent state of health.
🔰39. *In the pink of health:*
♦️In very good health.
🔰40. *Under the weather:*
♦️means that slowly unwell or in low spirits.
🔰41. *Look or feel like death warmed up:*
♦️ To look or feel very ill and tired.
🔰42. *Frog in one’s throat:*
♦️ Difficulty in speaking because of a cough or sore throat.
🔰43. *Go under the knife:*
♦️ To have a surgery; it could also mean cosmetic surgery.
🔰44. *On one’s last legs:*
♦️To be very tired, ill or near to death.
🔰45. *As right as rain:*
♦️ To be in excellent health.
🔰46. *Blood Is Thicker Than Water:*
♦️Family relationships take precedence over others.
🔰47. *Brain Drain:*
♦️Departure of talented, well-educated individuals from a place.
🔰48. *No-Brainer:*
♦️ Something that not requires thought.
🔰49. *On the Blink:*
♦️ Not working, intermittently not working.
🔰50. *Bend over Backwards:*
♦️ You make every effort to achieve something, especially you should to be fair or helpful.
🔰51. *A Hair’s Breadth:*
♦️A very small distance or space.
🔰52. *Be a Bundle of Nerves:*
♦️Someone who is extremely nervous.
🔰53. *A storm of protest;*
♦️means that a situation in which people suddenly protest about or criticize something, showing very strong feelings.
🔰54. *To be under a cloud (of suspicion);*
♦️means that to be suspected of doing something illegal or wrong.
🔰55. *A sunny smile;*
♦️ means that a happy and friendly smile.
🔰56. *
👁️🗨️ Idioms or idiomatic expressions are known as sentence combinations that have different meanings rather than separate meanings of individual words. It has idiomatic meanings that are symbolic and figurative. Many people find it difficult to understand idioms because of their idiomatic meanings.
Here are 100 idioms and their meanings
🔰1. *Cheapskate:*
♦️someone who hates to spend money
🔰2. *Joined at the hip:*
♦️ to be exceptionally close to someone
🔰3. *Elbow grease:*
♦️ hard physical effort
🔰4. *Oddball:*
♦️a weirdo or a strange person
🔰5. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️sensible and realistic
🔰6. *Go-Getter:*
♦️a person who is active, energetic, and has the initiative to pursue the things they want.
🔰7. *Break a leg:*
♦️good luck
🔰8. *Cutting corners:*
♦️ something poorly in order to save time or money
🔰9. *Hang in there:*
♦️Don’t give up
🔰10. *Pull yourself together:*
♦️Calm down
🔰11. *Red tape:*
♦️Official or bureaucratic tasks
🔰12. *yellow:*
♦️ To be cowardly
🔰13. *To see red:*
♦️To be very angry
🔰14. *Black out; *
♦️Faint
🔰15. *Black and blue;*
♦️Describe something that is badly bruised
🔰16. *Golden opportunity;*
♦️ The perfect chance
🔰17. *Have the blues;*
♦️ Be sad or depressed
🔰18. *Black sheep;*
♦️ A person who is a disgrace to a family or group
🔰19. *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
🔰20. *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
🔰21. *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
🔰22. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
🔰23. *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
🔰24. *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
🔰25. *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
🔰26. *Black sheep;*
♦️ means that to be the outcast, odd one out, unlike the others.
🔰27. *Blue once a month;*
♦️ means that it is very rarely seen.
🔰28. *Take the red eye;*
♦️ means that a late night flight that arrives early in the morning.
🔰29. *Caught red-handed;*
♦️ means that to catch someone in the act of doing something.
🔰30. *Green thumb;*
♦️ means that to be skilled at gardening.
🔰31. *Gray area;*
♦️is an unclear, undefined something.
🔰32. *Green with envy;*
♦️ means that to be very jealous, envious.
🔰33. *With flying colors:*
♦️ with great or total success.
🔰34. *Out of the blue;*
♦️ means that randomly, without warning, immediately.
🔰35. *White lie;*
♦️ is a small lie that is said politely or avoiding hurting one’s feelings.
🔰36. *Pink tickling;*
♦️ means that very pleased with the situation.
🔰37. *Clean bill of health:*
♦️Report showing that a person is healthy.
🔰38. *Fit as a fiddle:*
♦️Excellent state of health.
🔰39. *In the pink of health:*
♦️In very good health.
🔰40. *Under the weather:*
♦️means that slowly unwell or in low spirits.
🔰41. *Look or feel like death warmed up:*
♦️ To look or feel very ill and tired.
🔰42. *Frog in one’s throat:*
♦️ Difficulty in speaking because of a cough or sore throat.
🔰43. *Go under the knife:*
♦️ To have a surgery; it could also mean cosmetic surgery.
🔰44. *On one’s last legs:*
♦️To be very tired, ill or near to death.
🔰45. *As right as rain:*
♦️ To be in excellent health.
🔰46. *Blood Is Thicker Than Water:*
♦️Family relationships take precedence over others.
🔰47. *Brain Drain:*
♦️Departure of talented, well-educated individuals from a place.
🔰48. *No-Brainer:*
♦️ Something that not requires thought.
🔰49. *On the Blink:*
♦️ Not working, intermittently not working.
🔰50. *Bend over Backwards:*
♦️ You make every effort to achieve something, especially you should to be fair or helpful.
🔰51. *A Hair’s Breadth:*
♦️A very small distance or space.
🔰52. *Be a Bundle of Nerves:*
♦️Someone who is extremely nervous.
🔰53. *A storm of protest;*
♦️means that a situation in which people suddenly protest about or criticize something, showing very strong feelings.
🔰54. *To be under a cloud (of suspicion);*
♦️means that to be suspected of doing something illegal or wrong.
🔰55. *A sunny smile;*
♦️ means that a happy and friendly smile.
🔰56. *
A storm in a teacup;*
♦️means that a lot of fuss about something unimportant.
🔰57. *To flood the market;*
♦️means that to produce and a sell a large number of one type of thing, so that its price goes down.
🔰58. *To be flooded with something;*
♦️means that to receive so many letters or inquiries that you cannot deal with all of them.
🔰59. *Dogs – and – pony show:*
♦️It is used in movements to attract someone’s attention.
🔰60. *Fight like cat and dog:*
♦️We can use this phrase when we want to indicate fighting like a cat and dog.
🔰61. *The tail wags the dog:*
♦️ It means that the most insignificant part affects the most important part.
🔰62. *Every man and his dog:*
♦️It refers to a large number of people. If we want to talk about a very crowded environment, we can use this phrase.
🔰63. *Go to the dogs:*
♦️When we want to indicate the infamous phrase in a sentence, we should use the phrase ‘go to the dogs’.
🔰64. *My dogs are barking:*
♦️It means moving feet or walking until you get tired. Our feet hurt from standing for a long time and we can express this with this phrase.
🔰65. *Spin doctor:*
♦️This phrase can be used to name news referring specialists or pro-government people.
🔰66. *Politically correct:*
♦️ Political correctness of all work done has been accepted.
🔰67. *Witch hunt:*
♦️ It is a smear policy applied against opposing ideas in power.
🔰68. *(Commit) Political suicide:*
♦️ These men are putting their political lives at risk.
🔰69. *Caught red – handed:*
♦️ He was caught red-handed last night, we watched family television in the evening.
🔰70. *Five – finger discount:*
♦️If we talk about a shop theft, we can use this phrase.
🔰71. *Foul play:*
♦️When we are talking about assassination, murder or games that don’t follow the rules, we can use this idiom.
🔰72. *Stick it to the plan:*
♦️This time we must stick to this plan, guys, please be careful everyone.
🔰73. *A Shot across the bow:*
♦️If you talk about firing a warning, we can use this phrase.
🔰74. *Pin someone down on something:*
♦️ We can use this phrase when asking someone to give an exact answer on a topic.
🔰75. *A Fish Story:*
♦️Used for people who fail, incompetent, thoughtless and lie in the face of a job, event or situation.
🔰76. *The Cat Would Eat Fish But Would Not Wet Her Feet:*
♦️Refers to stress, stress, and willingness to take risks to get what you want.
🔰77. *Big Fish In A Small Pond:*
♦️It is used to describe a situation where a person has much more knowledge, experience, power, influence or experience than other people in a small group.
🔰78. *Fish Out of Water:*
♦️This phrase is used for people who suddenly enter an unknown environment.
🔰79. *Fish Memory* :
♦️It is a phrase that means having a very weak momery and forgetting it quickly.
🔰80. *A different kettle of fish:*
♦️A statement used to describe a different topic or event than any other subject mentioned earlier. The origin of this statement dates back to the early 1700s, and its literal meaning is uncertain. Maybe if you are out of fishing and put the fish you caught in a kettle, you might think that each kettle you collect should be different from the last one.
🔰81. *Of the night (At all hours):*
♦️It means very late, all the time of the night.
🔰82. *All bets are off:*
♦️Indicates that all bets on the tender are closed.
🔰83. *Blow smoke:*
♦️ This statement means that a person exaggerates things more than they should be and makes them look like they are doing a job they cannot do.
🔰84. *To make matters worse:*
♦️A statement that an event that is in a bad condition has become worse.
🔰85. *At each other’s throats:*
♦️It means that people fight and argue with each other in the face of an event, situation and action.
🔰86. *About time:*
♦️ An idiom that describes the upcoming and even passing time.
🔰87. *Easy-going:*
♦️It means tolerant, easy to understand and naive.
🔰88. *Enough is enough:*
♦️This statement means that it should not be enough and more. It is generally said when a certain situation is sufficient.
🔰89.
♦️means that a lot of fuss about something unimportant.
🔰57. *To flood the market;*
♦️means that to produce and a sell a large number of one type of thing, so that its price goes down.
🔰58. *To be flooded with something;*
♦️means that to receive so many letters or inquiries that you cannot deal with all of them.
🔰59. *Dogs – and – pony show:*
♦️It is used in movements to attract someone’s attention.
🔰60. *Fight like cat and dog:*
♦️We can use this phrase when we want to indicate fighting like a cat and dog.
🔰61. *The tail wags the dog:*
♦️ It means that the most insignificant part affects the most important part.
🔰62. *Every man and his dog:*
♦️It refers to a large number of people. If we want to talk about a very crowded environment, we can use this phrase.
🔰63. *Go to the dogs:*
♦️When we want to indicate the infamous phrase in a sentence, we should use the phrase ‘go to the dogs’.
🔰64. *My dogs are barking:*
♦️It means moving feet or walking until you get tired. Our feet hurt from standing for a long time and we can express this with this phrase.
🔰65. *Spin doctor:*
♦️This phrase can be used to name news referring specialists or pro-government people.
🔰66. *Politically correct:*
♦️ Political correctness of all work done has been accepted.
🔰67. *Witch hunt:*
♦️ It is a smear policy applied against opposing ideas in power.
🔰68. *(Commit) Political suicide:*
♦️ These men are putting their political lives at risk.
🔰69. *Caught red – handed:*
♦️ He was caught red-handed last night, we watched family television in the evening.
🔰70. *Five – finger discount:*
♦️If we talk about a shop theft, we can use this phrase.
🔰71. *Foul play:*
♦️When we are talking about assassination, murder or games that don’t follow the rules, we can use this idiom.
🔰72. *Stick it to the plan:*
♦️This time we must stick to this plan, guys, please be careful everyone.
🔰73. *A Shot across the bow:*
♦️If you talk about firing a warning, we can use this phrase.
🔰74. *Pin someone down on something:*
♦️ We can use this phrase when asking someone to give an exact answer on a topic.
🔰75. *A Fish Story:*
♦️Used for people who fail, incompetent, thoughtless and lie in the face of a job, event or situation.
🔰76. *The Cat Would Eat Fish But Would Not Wet Her Feet:*
♦️Refers to stress, stress, and willingness to take risks to get what you want.
🔰77. *Big Fish In A Small Pond:*
♦️It is used to describe a situation where a person has much more knowledge, experience, power, influence or experience than other people in a small group.
🔰78. *Fish Out of Water:*
♦️This phrase is used for people who suddenly enter an unknown environment.
🔰79. *Fish Memory* :
♦️It is a phrase that means having a very weak momery and forgetting it quickly.
🔰80. *A different kettle of fish:*
♦️A statement used to describe a different topic or event than any other subject mentioned earlier. The origin of this statement dates back to the early 1700s, and its literal meaning is uncertain. Maybe if you are out of fishing and put the fish you caught in a kettle, you might think that each kettle you collect should be different from the last one.
🔰81. *Of the night (At all hours):*
♦️It means very late, all the time of the night.
🔰82. *All bets are off:*
♦️Indicates that all bets on the tender are closed.
🔰83. *Blow smoke:*
♦️ This statement means that a person exaggerates things more than they should be and makes them look like they are doing a job they cannot do.
🔰84. *To make matters worse:*
♦️A statement that an event that is in a bad condition has become worse.
🔰85. *At each other’s throats:*
♦️It means that people fight and argue with each other in the face of an event, situation and action.
🔰86. *About time:*
♦️ An idiom that describes the upcoming and even passing time.
🔰87. *Easy-going:*
♦️It means tolerant, easy to understand and naive.
🔰88. *Enough is enough:*
♦️This statement means that it should not be enough and more. It is generally said when a certain situation is sufficient.
🔰89.
*Money talks:*
♦️In a case, it means a statement stating that the money has more money.
♦️In a case, it means a statement stating that the money has more money.
✨ *IDIOM* ✨
👁️🗨️ Idioms or idiomatic expressions are known as sentence combinations that have different meanings rather than separate meanings of individual words. It has idiomatic meanings that are symbolic and figurative. Many people find it difficult to understand idioms because of their idiomatic meanings.
Here are 100 idioms and their meanings
🔰1. *Cheapskate:*
♦️someone who hates to spend money
🔰2. *Joined at the hip:*
♦️ to be exceptionally close to someone
🔰3. *Elbow grease:*
♦️ hard physical effort
🔰4. *Oddball:*
♦️a weirdo or a strange person
🔰5. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️sensible and realistic
🔰6. *Go-Getter:*
♦️a person who is active, energetic, and has the initiative to pursue the things they want.
🔰7. *Break a leg:*
♦️good luck
🔰8. *Cutting corners:*
♦️ something poorly in order to save time or money
🔰9. *Hang in there:*
♦️Don’t give up
🔰10. *Pull yourself together:*
♦️Calm down
🔰11. *Red tape:*
♦️Official or bureaucratic tasks
🔰12. *yellow:*
♦️ To be cowardly
🔰13. *To see red:*
♦️To be very angry
🔰14. *Black out; *
♦️Faint
🔰15. *Black and blue;*
♦️Describe something that is badly bruised
🔰16. *Golden opportunity;*
♦️ The perfect chance
🔰17. *Have the blues;*
♦️ Be sad or depressed
🔰18. *Black sheep;*
♦️ A person who is a disgrace to a family or group
🔰19. *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
🔰20. *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
🔰21. *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
🔰22. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
🔰23. *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
🔰24. *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
🔰25. *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
🔰26. *Black sheep;*
♦️ means that to be the outcast, odd one out, unlike the others.
🔰27. *Blue once a month;*
♦️ means that it is very rarely seen.
🔰28. *Take the red eye;*
♦️ means that a late night flight that arrives early in the morning.
🔰29. *Caught red-handed;*
♦️ means that to catch someone in the act of doing something.
🔰30. *Green thumb;*
♦️ means that to be skilled at gardening.
🔰31. *Gray area;*
♦️is an unclear, undefined something.
🔰32. *Green with envy;*
♦️ means that to be very jealous, envious.
🔰33. *With flying colors:*
♦️ with great or total success.
🔰34. *Out of the blue;*
♦️ means that randomly, without warning, immediately.
🔰35. *White lie;*
♦️ is a small lie that is said politely or avoiding hurting one’s feelings.
🔰36. *Pink tickling;*
♦️ means that very pleased with the situation.
🔰37. *Clean bill of health:*
♦️Report showing that a person is healthy.
🔰38. *Fit as a fiddle:*
♦️Excellent state of health.
🔰39. *In the pink of health:*
♦️In very good health.
🔰40. *Under the weather:*
♦️means that slowly unwell or in low spirits.
🔰41. *Look or feel like death warmed up:*
♦️ To look or feel very ill and tired.
🔰42. *Frog in one’s throat:*
♦️ Difficulty in speaking because of a cough or sore throat.
🔰43. *Go under the knife:*
♦️ To have a surgery; it could also mean cosmetic surgery.
🔰44. *On one’s last legs:*
♦️To be very tired, ill or near to death.
🔰45. *As right as rain:*
♦️ To be in excellent health.
🔰46. *Blood Is Thicker Than Water:*
♦️Family relationships take precedence over others.
🔰47. *Brain Drain:*
♦️Departure of talented, well-educated individuals from a place.
🔰48. *No-Brainer:*
♦️ Something that not requires thought.
🔰49. *On the Blink:*
♦️ Not working, intermittently not working.
🔰50. *Bend over Backwards:*
♦️ You make every effort to achieve something, especially you should to be fair or helpful.
🔰51. *A Hair’s Breadth:*
♦️A very small distance or space.
🔰52. *Be a Bundle of Nerves:*
♦️Someone who is extremely nervous.
🔰53. *A storm of protest;*
♦️means that a situation in which people suddenly protest about or criticize something, showing very strong feelings.
🔰54. *To be under a cloud (of suspicion);*
♦️means that to be suspected of doing something illegal or wrong.
🔰55. *A sunny smile;*
♦️ means that a happy and friendly smile.
🔰56. *
👁️🗨️ Idioms or idiomatic expressions are known as sentence combinations that have different meanings rather than separate meanings of individual words. It has idiomatic meanings that are symbolic and figurative. Many people find it difficult to understand idioms because of their idiomatic meanings.
Here are 100 idioms and their meanings
🔰1. *Cheapskate:*
♦️someone who hates to spend money
🔰2. *Joined at the hip:*
♦️ to be exceptionally close to someone
🔰3. *Elbow grease:*
♦️ hard physical effort
🔰4. *Oddball:*
♦️a weirdo or a strange person
🔰5. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️sensible and realistic
🔰6. *Go-Getter:*
♦️a person who is active, energetic, and has the initiative to pursue the things they want.
🔰7. *Break a leg:*
♦️good luck
🔰8. *Cutting corners:*
♦️ something poorly in order to save time or money
🔰9. *Hang in there:*
♦️Don’t give up
🔰10. *Pull yourself together:*
♦️Calm down
🔰11. *Red tape:*
♦️Official or bureaucratic tasks
🔰12. *yellow:*
♦️ To be cowardly
🔰13. *To see red:*
♦️To be very angry
🔰14. *Black out; *
♦️Faint
🔰15. *Black and blue;*
♦️Describe something that is badly bruised
🔰16. *Golden opportunity;*
♦️ The perfect chance
🔰17. *Have the blues;*
♦️ Be sad or depressed
🔰18. *Black sheep;*
♦️ A person who is a disgrace to a family or group
🔰19. *So far so good:*
♦️ Things are going well so far
🔰20. *A busybody:*
♦️ always wants to know about other people’s private lives
🔰21. *Oddball:*
♦️ a weirdo or a strange person
🔰22. *Down-To-Earth:*
♦️ sensible and realistic
🔰23. *Forty winks:*
♦️ a short nap
🔰24. *Barrel of laugh:*
♦️ someone who is very funny
🔰25. *Old as the hills:*
♦️ some who is very old
🔰26. *Black sheep;*
♦️ means that to be the outcast, odd one out, unlike the others.
🔰27. *Blue once a month;*
♦️ means that it is very rarely seen.
🔰28. *Take the red eye;*
♦️ means that a late night flight that arrives early in the morning.
🔰29. *Caught red-handed;*
♦️ means that to catch someone in the act of doing something.
🔰30. *Green thumb;*
♦️ means that to be skilled at gardening.
🔰31. *Gray area;*
♦️is an unclear, undefined something.
🔰32. *Green with envy;*
♦️ means that to be very jealous, envious.
🔰33. *With flying colors:*
♦️ with great or total success.
🔰34. *Out of the blue;*
♦️ means that randomly, without warning, immediately.
🔰35. *White lie;*
♦️ is a small lie that is said politely or avoiding hurting one’s feelings.
🔰36. *Pink tickling;*
♦️ means that very pleased with the situation.
🔰37. *Clean bill of health:*
♦️Report showing that a person is healthy.
🔰38. *Fit as a fiddle:*
♦️Excellent state of health.
🔰39. *In the pink of health:*
♦️In very good health.
🔰40. *Under the weather:*
♦️means that slowly unwell or in low spirits.
🔰41. *Look or feel like death warmed up:*
♦️ To look or feel very ill and tired.
🔰42. *Frog in one’s throat:*
♦️ Difficulty in speaking because of a cough or sore throat.
🔰43. *Go under the knife:*
♦️ To have a surgery; it could also mean cosmetic surgery.
🔰44. *On one’s last legs:*
♦️To be very tired, ill or near to death.
🔰45. *As right as rain:*
♦️ To be in excellent health.
🔰46. *Blood Is Thicker Than Water:*
♦️Family relationships take precedence over others.
🔰47. *Brain Drain:*
♦️Departure of talented, well-educated individuals from a place.
🔰48. *No-Brainer:*
♦️ Something that not requires thought.
🔰49. *On the Blink:*
♦️ Not working, intermittently not working.
🔰50. *Bend over Backwards:*
♦️ You make every effort to achieve something, especially you should to be fair or helpful.
🔰51. *A Hair’s Breadth:*
♦️A very small distance or space.
🔰52. *Be a Bundle of Nerves:*
♦️Someone who is extremely nervous.
🔰53. *A storm of protest;*
♦️means that a situation in which people suddenly protest about or criticize something, showing very strong feelings.
🔰54. *To be under a cloud (of suspicion);*
♦️means that to be suspected of doing something illegal or wrong.
🔰55. *A sunny smile;*
♦️ means that a happy and friendly smile.
🔰56. *