English With Natives* via @like
β€οΈ very happy/ safe π traveling the world/ delayed π very happy/ late πhaving fun/ delayed π traveling the world/ safe π€ having fun/ late #idiom #quiz @sirjimmy
The correct answer is π€
β Time flies when you're having fun
β Better late than never
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β Time flies when you're having fun
β Better late than never
#idioms #teamjimmy @sirjimmy
Today's idioms:
βοΈ Cold shoulder
βοΈ Under wraps
βοΈ Give somebody the creeps
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βοΈ Cold shoulder
βοΈ Under wraps
βοΈ Give somebody the creeps
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Wake Up And Smell The Coffee (verb)
πΉInformalπΉ
π₯€ Meaning:
πΈanother way to tell someone to pay attention to what is going on.
πΈ to face reality and stop deluding oneself.
π₯€ Example:
πΈ Wake up and smell the coffee or you're not going to pass the examination.
πΈ When will people wake and smell the coffee about climate change?
πΈ Come on, Avengers, wake up and smell the coffee! Thanos is going to destroy the universe.
π₯€ Synonyms:
πΈ Wake Up And Smell The Roses
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πΉInformalπΉ
π₯€ Meaning:
πΈanother way to tell someone to pay attention to what is going on.
πΈ to face reality and stop deluding oneself.
π₯€ Example:
πΈ Wake up and smell the coffee or you're not going to pass the examination.
πΈ When will people wake and smell the coffee about climate change?
πΈ Come on, Avengers, wake up and smell the coffee! Thanos is going to destroy the universe.
π₯€ Synonyms:
πΈ Wake Up And Smell The Roses
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π΅π΅To add fuel to the fireπ΅π΅
Meaning - to make the situation or argument worse.
πͺπͺInstance-His speech added fuel to the fire .
π΅π΅To beggars discriptionπ΅π΅
Meaning- something that is hard to describe
πͺπͺ Instance- The sequence with Thurman in the restaurant culminates in a cooler-than-thou twist contest that beggars description.
π΅π΅To beat about the bushπ΅π΅
Meaning- to avoid getting to the point
πͺπͺ Instance- Do not beat about the bush,come to the point and start the substantial part of the project.
π΅π΅To beat black and blueπ΅π΅
Meaning - hit someone severely
πͺπͺ Instance- The teacher beat the boy black and blue for his offensive demeanour with his mates .
π΅π΅To blow one's own trumpet
π΅π΅
Meaning- talk boastfully about one's achievements
πͺπͺ Instance- You should not be afraid to blow your own trumpet, but you must do more than merely list successful activities.
Keep learning with such enthusiasmπ
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Meaning - to make the situation or argument worse.
πͺπͺInstance-His speech added fuel to the fire .
π΅π΅To beggars discriptionπ΅π΅
Meaning- something that is hard to describe
πͺπͺ Instance- The sequence with Thurman in the restaurant culminates in a cooler-than-thou twist contest that beggars description.
π΅π΅To beat about the bushπ΅π΅
Meaning- to avoid getting to the point
πͺπͺ Instance- Do not beat about the bush,come to the point and start the substantial part of the project.
π΅π΅To beat black and blueπ΅π΅
Meaning - hit someone severely
πͺπͺ Instance- The teacher beat the boy black and blue for his offensive demeanour with his mates .
π΅π΅To blow one's own trumpet
π΅π΅
Meaning- talk boastfully about one's achievements
πͺπͺ Instance- You should not be afraid to blow your own trumpet, but you must do more than merely list successful activities.
Keep learning with such enthusiasmπ
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π«Hit the nail on the head.
πΊπΊMeaning-used is something says, precisely correct..
ππSentence- "My doctor hit the nail on the head .He knew exactly what was wrong with me!"
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πΊπΊMeaning-used is something says, precisely correct..
ππSentence- "My doctor hit the nail on the head .He knew exactly what was wrong with me!"
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π« Bring home the bacon
πΊπΊ Meaning-A person who earns a living or provides financial support to the home.
ππ Sentence- My university degree got me a great job and I can finally bring home the bacon and support my family..
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πΊπΊ Meaning-A person who earns a living or provides financial support to the home.
ππ Sentence- My university degree got me a great job and I can finally bring home the bacon and support my family..
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π«Big cheese
πΊπΊ Meaning- An important and influential person.
ππ Sentence-"Do you know,Peter? He's a big cheese at the company,he may help you to get a good job there".
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πΊπΊ Meaning- An important and influential person.
ππ Sentence-"Do you know,Peter? He's a big cheese at the company,he may help you to get a good job there".
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π« Shape up or ship out.
πΊπΊ Meaning- either start performing better or leave.
ππ Sentence- "This is the last time. l'm telling you to arrive on time. Shape up or ship out.
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πΊπΊ Meaning- either start performing better or leave.
ππ Sentence- "This is the last time. l'm telling you to arrive on time. Shape up or ship out.
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π« Idioms π«π«
π΅Throw caution to the wind π΅
πMeaning- Take a risk
Example-I know I havenβt trained much for the marathon, but Iβm going to throw caution to the wind and run anyway.
π΅Beat around the bush π΅
πMeaning -Avoid saying what you actually mean
Example- He wanted to ask for a raise, but when the moment came, he got nervous and beat around the bush instead.
π΅Break a legπ΅
πMeaning-Good luck
(often used with actors)
Example-Youβre going to do great in the school play. Break a leg!
π΅Call it a dayπ΅
πMeaning-Stop working
Example- Weβve been here for 10 hours; letβs call it a day.
π΅Get out of handπ΅
πMeaning-Get out of control
Example- The party got out of hand when more people showed up.
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π΅Throw caution to the wind π΅
πMeaning- Take a risk
Example-I know I havenβt trained much for the marathon, but Iβm going to throw caution to the wind and run anyway.
π΅Beat around the bush π΅
πMeaning -Avoid saying what you actually mean
Example- He wanted to ask for a raise, but when the moment came, he got nervous and beat around the bush instead.
π΅Break a legπ΅
πMeaning-Good luck
(often used with actors)
Example-Youβre going to do great in the school play. Break a leg!
π΅Call it a dayπ΅
πMeaning-Stop working
Example- Weβve been here for 10 hours; letβs call it a day.
π΅Get out of handπ΅
πMeaning-Get out of control
Example- The party got out of hand when more people showed up.
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
ππIdiomπ«π«
π΅Barking up the wrong treeπ΅
Meaning-Looking for something in the wrong place
Example-The crime was committed by a man, so the police were barking up the wrong tree when they questioned the woman.
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π΅Barking up the wrong treeπ΅
Meaning-Looking for something in the wrong place
Example-The crime was committed by a man, so the police were barking up the wrong tree when they questioned the woman.
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
ππIdiomπ«π«
π΅Bite off more than you can chewπ΅
Meaning- Take on more work than you can handle
Example -I donβt know why you volunteered to finish the project by tomorrow. I think you bit off more than you could chew.
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π΅Bite off more than you can chewπ΅
Meaning- Take on more work than you can handle
Example -I donβt know why you volunteered to finish the project by tomorrow. I think you bit off more than you could chew.
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
πΈπΈIDIOMSππ
π1. A long shot
This phrase comes from sports, like basketball for example when a player is trying to shoot from a long distance. It means something unlikely to happen. With very little chance of success.
Example: Getting a senior position in the corporation one day is a long shot, but if you donβt try youβll never find out if itβs possible.
π2. Back to the drawing board
This expression means to start something again from the beginning because itβs not working as you would have liked or expected.
Example: This project is not going as planned, letβs get back to the drawing board and fix whatβs going wrong.
π3. To corner the market
To control enough quantity of a product or service that enables one to then change the market price willingly. It can also mean to be the only one making or providing a given product or service.
Example: Intel has pretty much cornered the market of microprocessors for servers. Their direct competition, AMD, is a distant second.
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π1. A long shot
This phrase comes from sports, like basketball for example when a player is trying to shoot from a long distance. It means something unlikely to happen. With very little chance of success.
Example: Getting a senior position in the corporation one day is a long shot, but if you donβt try youβll never find out if itβs possible.
π2. Back to the drawing board
This expression means to start something again from the beginning because itβs not working as you would have liked or expected.
Example: This project is not going as planned, letβs get back to the drawing board and fix whatβs going wrong.
π3. To corner the market
To control enough quantity of a product or service that enables one to then change the market price willingly. It can also mean to be the only one making or providing a given product or service.
Example: Intel has pretty much cornered the market of microprocessors for servers. Their direct competition, AMD, is a distant second.
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Forwarded from 1English learning materials (Scud Storm)
π€¨English Idioms Describing Character And Personalityπ
β 1. Pain in the neck β an irritating, annoying person
Ex. Sarah is such a pain in the neck these days.
β 2. A people person β an outgoing person who gets along with people really well and is a good listener
Ex. Tom is enthusiastic and positive and he is a people person.
β 3. Party animal β someone who likes to attend parties often
Ex. Are you going out again tonight? You are such a party animal.
β 4. Cheapskate β a mean person who doesnβt like spending money
Ex. He was always a cheapskate even though he was earning $200,000 a year.
β 5. Happy camper β a person who is always happy and satisfied. We often use βhappy camperβ in the negative.
Ex. The apartment was much smaller than I expected, I was not a happy camper.
β 6. Nerd β someone who is very interested in science or technology, particularly in computers
Ex. He spends all weekends at his laptop, he is such a nerd.
β 7. Life and soul of the party β someone who is energetic, and good fun during social occasions.
Ex. It was a great night, Jim was life and soul of the party.
β 8. Dipstick β a person who seems to be stupid (very informal)
Ex. I donβt know whether to laugh or be angry at his behaviour. What a complete dipstick!
β 9. Down-to-earth β someone who is practical and close to reality, who accepts other people as equals
Ex. Despite his wealth, he was a down-to-earth man. He was very generous and had a kind heart.
β 10. Early bird β a person who wakes up, arrives to work, etc. before the usual time
This expression comes from the English proverb βThe early bird catches the wormβ.
Ex. My Mum is the early bird in our family, she gets up at 5 oβclock in the morning.
β 11. Larger than life β someone who is more exciting or interesting than other people
Ex. All who knew him would agree that his personality was larger than life, he was a joy to be around.
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β 1. Pain in the neck β an irritating, annoying person
Ex. Sarah is such a pain in the neck these days.
β 2. A people person β an outgoing person who gets along with people really well and is a good listener
Ex. Tom is enthusiastic and positive and he is a people person.
β 3. Party animal β someone who likes to attend parties often
Ex. Are you going out again tonight? You are such a party animal.
β 4. Cheapskate β a mean person who doesnβt like spending money
Ex. He was always a cheapskate even though he was earning $200,000 a year.
β 5. Happy camper β a person who is always happy and satisfied. We often use βhappy camperβ in the negative.
Ex. The apartment was much smaller than I expected, I was not a happy camper.
β 6. Nerd β someone who is very interested in science or technology, particularly in computers
Ex. He spends all weekends at his laptop, he is such a nerd.
β 7. Life and soul of the party β someone who is energetic, and good fun during social occasions.
Ex. It was a great night, Jim was life and soul of the party.
β 8. Dipstick β a person who seems to be stupid (very informal)
Ex. I donβt know whether to laugh or be angry at his behaviour. What a complete dipstick!
β 9. Down-to-earth β someone who is practical and close to reality, who accepts other people as equals
Ex. Despite his wealth, he was a down-to-earth man. He was very generous and had a kind heart.
β 10. Early bird β a person who wakes up, arrives to work, etc. before the usual time
This expression comes from the English proverb βThe early bird catches the wormβ.
Ex. My Mum is the early bird in our family, she gets up at 5 oβclock in the morning.
β 11. Larger than life β someone who is more exciting or interesting than other people
Ex. All who knew him would agree that his personality was larger than life, he was a joy to be around.
#Idioms
#Teamjimmy
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Forwarded from 1English learning materials (Scud Storm)
π€¨English Idioms Describing Character And Personalityπ
β 1. Pain in the neck β an irritating, annoying person
Ex. Sarah is such a pain in the neck these days.
β 2. A people person β an outgoing person who gets along with people really well and is a good listener
Ex. Tom is enthusiastic and positive and he is a people person.
β 3. Party animal β someone who likes to attend parties often
Ex. Are you going out again tonight? You are such a party animal.
β 4. Cheapskate β a mean person who doesnβt like spending money
Ex. He was always a cheapskate even though he was earning $200,000 a year.
β 5. Happy camper β a person who is always happy and satisfied. We often use βhappy camperβ in the negative.
Ex. The apartment was much smaller than I expected, I was not a happy camper.
β 6. Nerd β someone who is very interested in science or technology, particularly in computers
Ex. He spends all weekends at his laptop, he is such a nerd.
β 7. Life and soul of the party β someone who is energetic, and good fun during social occasions.
Ex. It was a great night, Jim was life and soul of the party.
β 8. Dipstick β a person who seems to be stupid (very informal)
Ex. I donβt know whether to laugh or be angry at his behaviour. What a complete dipstick!
β 9. Down-to-earth β someone who is practical and close to reality, who accepts other people as equals
Ex. Despite his wealth, he was a down-to-earth man. He was very generous and had a kind heart.
β 10. Early bird β a person who wakes up, arrives to work, etc. before the usual time
This expression comes from the English proverb βThe early bird catches the wormβ.
Ex. My Mum is the early bird in our family, she gets up at 5 oβclock in the morning.
β 11. Larger than life β someone who is more exciting or interesting than other people
Ex. All who knew him would agree that his personality was larger than life, he was a joy to be around.
#Idioms
#Teamjimmy
#sirjimmy
β 1. Pain in the neck β an irritating, annoying person
Ex. Sarah is such a pain in the neck these days.
β 2. A people person β an outgoing person who gets along with people really well and is a good listener
Ex. Tom is enthusiastic and positive and he is a people person.
β 3. Party animal β someone who likes to attend parties often
Ex. Are you going out again tonight? You are such a party animal.
β 4. Cheapskate β a mean person who doesnβt like spending money
Ex. He was always a cheapskate even though he was earning $200,000 a year.
β 5. Happy camper β a person who is always happy and satisfied. We often use βhappy camperβ in the negative.
Ex. The apartment was much smaller than I expected, I was not a happy camper.
β 6. Nerd β someone who is very interested in science or technology, particularly in computers
Ex. He spends all weekends at his laptop, he is such a nerd.
β 7. Life and soul of the party β someone who is energetic, and good fun during social occasions.
Ex. It was a great night, Jim was life and soul of the party.
β 8. Dipstick β a person who seems to be stupid (very informal)
Ex. I donβt know whether to laugh or be angry at his behaviour. What a complete dipstick!
β 9. Down-to-earth β someone who is practical and close to reality, who accepts other people as equals
Ex. Despite his wealth, he was a down-to-earth man. He was very generous and had a kind heart.
β 10. Early bird β a person who wakes up, arrives to work, etc. before the usual time
This expression comes from the English proverb βThe early bird catches the wormβ.
Ex. My Mum is the early bird in our family, she gets up at 5 oβclock in the morning.
β 11. Larger than life β someone who is more exciting or interesting than other people
Ex. All who knew him would agree that his personality was larger than life, he was a joy to be around.
#Idioms
#Teamjimmy
#sirjimmy
Forwarded from 1English learning materials (Scud Storm)
β A fast shower πΏ
β A quick shower
β Respond the door πͺ
β Answer the door
β Strong rain π§
β Heavy rain
β Celebrate a party π
β Throw a party
β Ask for a wish π€π»
β Make a wish
β Strong taste π
β Big taste
β Lost the time β³
β Waste time
β Nice dreams π
β Sweet dreams
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β A quick shower
β Respond the door πͺ
β Answer the door
β Strong rain π§
β Heavy rain
β Celebrate a party π
β Throw a party
β Ask for a wish π€π»
β Make a wish
β Strong taste π
β Big taste
β Lost the time β³
β Waste time
β Nice dreams π
β Sweet dreams
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#teamjimmy
#idioms
Forwarded from 1English learning materials (Scud Storm)
Stop and smell the roses πΊ
Meaning:
To relax; to take time out of one's busy schedule to enjoy or appreciate the beauty of life.
Example: πΉ
Slow down. Stop and smell the roses now and then.
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Meaning:
To relax; to take time out of one's busy schedule to enjoy or appreciate the beauty of life.
Example: πΉ
Slow down. Stop and smell the roses now and then.
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Forwarded from Idiom (Bhoomika Singh)
π«π« Idioms π«π«
π΅Throw caution to the wind π΅
πMeaning- Take a risk
Example-I know I havenβt trained much for the marathon, but Iβm going to throw caution to the wind and run anyway.
π΅Beat around the bush π΅
πMeaning -Avoid saying what you actually mean
Example- He wanted to ask for a raise, but when the moment came, he got nervous and beat around the bush instead.
π΅Break a legπ΅
πMeaning-Good luck
(often used with actors)
Example-Youβre going to do great in the school play. Break a leg!
π΅Call it a dayπ΅
πMeaning-Stop working
Example- Weβve been here for 10 hours; letβs call it a day.
π΅Get out of handπ΅
πMeaning-Get out of control
Example- The party got out of hand when more people showed up.
#idioms
#Teamjimmy
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π΅Throw caution to the wind π΅
πMeaning- Take a risk
Example-I know I havenβt trained much for the marathon, but Iβm going to throw caution to the wind and run anyway.
π΅Beat around the bush π΅
πMeaning -Avoid saying what you actually mean
Example- He wanted to ask for a raise, but when the moment came, he got nervous and beat around the bush instead.
π΅Break a legπ΅
πMeaning-Good luck
(often used with actors)
Example-Youβre going to do great in the school play. Break a leg!
π΅Call it a dayπ΅
πMeaning-Stop working
Example- Weβve been here for 10 hours; letβs call it a day.
π΅Get out of handπ΅
πMeaning-Get out of control
Example- The party got out of hand when more people showed up.
#idioms
#Teamjimmy
@sirjimmy