idiom
US /ˈɪdiəm/
・UK /ˈɪdiəm/
Video subtitles
Useful Everyday English Idioms | give some a pat on the back | let's get down to business .
- Welcome back to another idiom video. My name is Thomas. Our first idiom today is,
Welcome back to another idiom video. My name is Thomas. Our first idiom today is,
- Our next idiom is, "Let's get down to business."
Our next idiom is, "Let's get down to business."
10 English Idioms you MUST know!
- everyone should know first of all what is an idiom? an idiom is an expression a group of words
everyone should know first of all what is an idiom? an idiom is an expression a group of words
- that has a figurative meaning the overall meaning of an idiom usually can be understood
that has a figurative meaning the overall meaning of an idiom usually can be understood
Hottest March ever: BBC News Review
- This is an idiom.
This is an idiom.
Visual Vocabulary - Don't Rain on My Parade - Speak English Fluently and Naturally
- This is a very common idiom used when you're in a happy or positive mood, but someone gives
This is a very common idiom used when you're in a happy or positive mood, but someone gives
3 ways English learners shoot themselves in the foot!
- you will definitely learn about this interesting idiom and how to use it at the end of this video.
you will definitely learn about this interesting idiom and how to use it at the end of this video.
- When I use this idiom to talk about that situation, I'm suggesting that you are making your situation of wanting to speak more in English worse by not following through,
When I use this idiom to talk about that situation, I'm suggesting that you are making your situation of wanting to speak more in English worse by not following through,
Learn 8 English Idioms You Can Use At Work! ???
- The first idiom I want to teach you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
The first idiom I want to teach you is, "to roll up your sleeves".
- So the next idiom I wanted to teach you about work is "to bend over backwards".
So the next idiom I wanted to teach you about work is "to bend over backwards".
5 Secrets of American English Pronunciation: Advanced Pronunciation Lesson
- Can you say this wonderful idiom with me?
Can you say this wonderful idiom with me?
The Vocabulary Show: Dining out - Learn 28 English words and phrases in 10 minutes!
- 'I could eat a horse' is an idiom meaning that you are very, very hungry.
'I could eat a horse' is an idiom meaning that you are very, very hungry.
- You can use the full idiom 'I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse'
You can use the full idiom 'I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse'
10 Darling IDIOMS ☺️??️for daily natural speech ?| British English ?? | British Culture ??
- I see you in the comments and I'm always grateful. Today's video is called 10 Darling Idioms, which kind of means 10 adorable, beautiful idioms. I don't know if you can relate, but sometimes words just have this power to transport you to another world. These idioms are for daily English. They will help you to sound more natural and more friendly. You don't have to use them all the time, but if you just sprinkle a few into your vocabulary, in your daily speech, I guarantee your English is only going to get better. I'm going to tell you the idiom, I'm going to tell you what it means, and then I'm going to tell you exactly how to use it. And please watch to the end of the video because we have a word of the week this week. And this one is focused around water and I absolutely love it. So stay tuned for that.
I see you in the comments and I'm always grateful. Today's video is called 10 Darling Idioms, which kind of means 10 adorable, beautiful idioms. I don't know if you can relate, but sometimes words just have this power to transport you to another world. These idioms are for daily English. They will help you to sound more natural and more friendly. You don't have to use them all the time, but if you just sprinkle a few into your vocabulary, in your daily speech, I guarantee your English is only going to get better. I'm going to tell you the idiom, I'm going to tell you what it means, and then I'm going to tell you exactly how to use it. And please watch to the end of the video because we have a word of the week this week. And this one is focused around water and I absolutely love it. So stay tuned for that.
- Let's get started with the idioms. Number one, come rain or shine, come rain or shine. This lovely idiom means whatever happens, I will do that. Or whatever happens, I will be there. This idiom has connotations of consistency, loyalty, reliability, and trust. You know, if you ever want to just remind your friend or someone you love that you're always going to be there for them, you can say, I will be there, come rain or shine. If it's raining, if the sun is out, if there's a thunderstorm, whatever happens, I'll be there. I remember saying this to one of my very close friends when she was going through a really difficult time with her health. All she needed was people to say that to her because she needed a support system. So I said that to her and I really enjoyed saying it and she really enjoyed hearing it. Number two, on top of the world. On top of the world. If you say that you are on top of the world, that is about pure happiness. You're so happy, you feel like you're sitting on top of the world, just looking down at everything. I love this idiom because it has connotations of happiness and kind of gratitude. You know, when you just feel grateful to be alive and to be healthy. There are a few moments in my life where I've been on top of the world, but one of them that springs to mind is when I graduated university. I came home to my parents' house where I was living at the time and there was a car in the driveway with a bow around it and it was an old classic car. Nothing that expensive, it wasn't really anything grand. It was a car that I wanted and that I dreamed about owning and my dad had very kindly gifted it to me for my graduation present. I was really young and I remember just seeing the car and I was just on top of the world. There's no other way to express it. I was so happy. That was a really good summer.
Let's get started with the idioms. Number one, come rain or shine, come rain or shine. This lovely idiom means whatever happens, I will do that. Or whatever happens, I will be there. This idiom has connotations of consistency, loyalty, reliability, and trust. You know, if you ever want to just remind your friend or someone you love that you're always going to be there for them, you can say, I will be there, come rain or shine. If it's raining, if the sun is out, if there's a thunderstorm, whatever happens, I'll be there. I remember saying this to one of my very close friends when she was going through a really difficult time with her health. All she needed was people to say that to her because she needed a support system. So I said that to her and I really enjoyed saying it and she really enjoyed hearing it. Number two, on top of the world. On top of the world. If you say that you are on top of the world, that is about pure happiness. You're so happy, you feel like you're sitting on top of the world, just looking down at everything. I love this idiom because it has connotations of happiness and kind of gratitude. You know, when you just feel grateful to be alive and to be healthy. There are a few moments in my life where I've been on top of the world, but one of them that springs to mind is when I graduated university. I came home to my parents' house where I was living at the time and there was a car in the driveway with a bow around it and it was an old classic car. Nothing that expensive, it wasn't really anything grand. It was a car that I wanted and that I dreamed about owning and my dad had very kindly gifted it to me for my graduation present. I was really young and I remember just seeing the car and I was just on top of the world. There's no other way to express it. I was so happy. That was a really good summer.
7 colorful English idioms
- the words say; you have to actually understand what the idiom means and how to use it.
the words say; you have to actually understand what the idiom means and how to use it.