TweetBefore doing this idiom exercise, make sure you read the lesson on types of idioms found in this post: What are idioms? Directions: Identify the idiom in each sentence and name what type of idiom it is. Write your answers in the comment box. 1. I don’t know much about design, so I gave the […]
Posted in Vocabulary, Vocabulary Practice 
Tags: english idioms, idioms, idioms practice, types of idioms 
No Comments »TweetIdioms are expressions which have a meaning that is not obvious from the individual words. For example, the idiom drive somebody round the bend means make somebody angry or frustrated, but we cannot know this just by looking at the words. The best way to understand an idiom is to see it in context. If […]
Posted in Vocabulary, Vocabulary Lessons Tags: english idioms, idioms, types of idioms No Comments »TweetWe have here 5 idioms about money or financial status. well off / well to do / well heeled – rich Example: Ben can travel the world without any worries on expenses because he is well heeled. tighten your belt – spend less than usual Example: I need to tighten my belt just until I […]
