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English Idioms
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It was so easy to take those sweets from the baby. It was a piece of cake, hahahaha! What is the idiom and it's meaning?
a piece of cake - very easy
I see eye to eye with my best friend on most occasions, but we don't always agree on everything. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
see eye to eye - agree on a matter
My dad told me to stand up for myself and tell the other people how I felt. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
stand up for myself - have confidence to tell others what you think
I was so angry that I had to go in the garden to let off steam and run around until I felt more relaxed. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
let off steam - a physical activity to get rid of negative emotions
Oh my word, has the cat got your tongue? Why won't you say something? What is the idiom and it's meaning?
cat got your tongue - unable to speak because of emotion
I met the people in my new German class. I did not want to get off on the wrong foot, so I pretended not to be shy. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
get off on the wrong foot - make a bad first impression, upset new people
As soon as we started the music practice, right off the bat we got off to a bad start. The power went off and my electric guitar was useless. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
right off the bat - straight away, immediately, from the beginning
I had a difficult decision to make. If I tell my friend I don't want to do the act with her, she'll be upset. But I want to do the performance alone. Felt like I was stuck between a rock and a hard place. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
stuck between a rock and a hard place, A difficult decision where both outcomes are bad.
When I first started at the new school I had little self-esteem. The school bully looked at at me and I would get butterflies in my stomach. What is the idiom and it's meaning?
butterflies in stomach. nervous, scared, afraid
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