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This PDF explores the significance of English idioms and phrases, commonly used in both written and spoken forms. It provides an engaging overview of idioms categorized by themes such as animals, food, body, and weather, showcasing their importance in making communication more native-like. Understanding these expressions enhances fluency and helps learners connect with native English speakers. The document emphasizes that mastering idioms through English-speaking courses or online classes can make learning fun and effective.
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Common English Idioms and Expressions English idioms and phrases are significant in daily use. They are frequently mentioned in both written and spoken English. Because idioms may only sometimes make literal sense, you must get familiar with their meaning and usage. That may seem like a lot of effort, but studying idioms is enjoyable. Moreover, you will have fun comparing English idioms to those in your language. You will learn all these idioms in English-speaking courses. Understanding Idioms and Expressions Using common idioms and expressions will help your English seem more native. So, try to learn some of them. The examples below are ordered according to how frequently the idioms are used in American English. You must begin by studying the most prevalent English idioms. You will encounter these idioms often while watching American movies. Once you have mastered those, move on to the rest. None of the idioms on this page are outdated. Hence, you can use them with native English speakers from any English-speaking country. Common Idioms Here is the list of all the common idioms used in everyday English conversation. ● Animal-related idioms: ○ "Cat got your tongue? Why are you quiet now?” ○ "Let the cat out of the bag. The secret must be revealed!” ○ "A bird's-eye view. I want to picture the entire situation.” Food-related idioms: ○ "It is a piece of cake. The task is so easy.” ○ "Come on, spill the beans. I need to know now!” ○ "The entire idea in a nutshell is to collaborate perfectly.” Body-related idioms: ○ "Break a leg today! Let’s dance on the floor.” ○ "He has turned a blind eye to the situation.” ○ "Stick your neck out and hear everything they say.” Weather-related idioms: ○ "The weatherman said it will rain cats and dogs today.” ○ "The situation is tense. Come hell or high water. You decide.” ○ "I am taking a leave. I feel under the weather.” Miscellaneous idioms: ○ "He works in hybrid mode. That’s why he comes to the office once in a blue moon.” ○ "Don’t beat around the bush! Get straight to the point.” ○ "He hit the nail on the head with the game prediction.” ● ● ● ●
Idioms and expressions are a vital part of the English language. They add depth and colour to communication. You can also enhance your English fluency and engage in more natural conversations with native speakers using idioms. Joining an English-speaking online course is a great way to begin your journey.