Game Preview

Idioms about change

  •  English    13     Public
    Vocabulary
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • To turn over a new leaf
    Sam has finally decided to turn over a new leaf and look for a new job.
  •  15
  • A leopard cannot change its spots
    Be careful with Peter. Remember, a leopard never changes its spots. He might be nice today, but I guarantee he will go back to his old ways in a few days.
  •  15
  • To have a change of heart
    I had a change of heart. I realised that the office is not such a fun place without my work colleagues and decided to work from home.
  •  15
  • To stick to your guns
    The Prime Minister claimed he would stick to his guns by taking nothing back about his controversial speech.
  •  15
  • To reinvent the wheel
    There’s no need to reinvent the wheel, why don’t we just use this application?
  •  15
  • Once and for all
    Arthur told his grandfather he had to stop smoking once and for all; otherwise he wouldn’t be visiting any more.
  •  15
  • To break the mould
    Neil broke the mould by being the first in his family to become an artist.
  •  15
  • To kick the habit
    Sandy has bitten his nails for years, but he really wants to kick the habit.
  •  15
  • To take it one day at a time
    Giving up meat can be tough, but take it one day at a time, and you’ll realise you can do it.
  •  15
  • To make a fresh start
    I’m looking forward to making a fresh start this term, training harder, and getting back on the basketball team.
  •  15
  • To start from scratch
    I’m not sure what I’ve done with the designs for my comic book, so I’ll have to start from scratch.
  •  15
  • To take a leap of faith
    It took a big leap of faith to decide to quit my job and try something new.
  •  15
  • To bite the bullet
    I hate going to the dentist, but I'll just have to bite the bullet.
  •  15