Study

Everyday Idioms

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  • "I’m beat" - I’ll take a break from studying because I’m beat.
    I'm tired
  • "to pull someone's leg" - Stop pulling my leg! That wasn't funny!
    to fool/joke with someone
  • "stay in touch" - Lets stay in touch after we finish school! Friends forever!
    continue the relationship
  • "to speak of the devil" - Oh! Speak of the devil, there he is.
    the person who you were talking about unexpectedly arrives
  • "to beat around the bush" - Don't beat around the bush, tell me what the problem is!
    to avoid talking about something
  • "over my head" - His joke went over my head, I didn’t understand it at all.
    not understand something that someone is telling you
  • "a piece of cake" - That test was a piece of cake, I finished it in 5 minutes.
    very easy
  • "once in a blue moon" - She visits her family once in a blue moon.
    rarely
  • "break a leg!" - Break a leg at the singing auditions!
    good luck!
  • "to cost an arm and a leg" - My new phone cost an arm and a leg, but it's okay because I'm rich.
    something expensive
  • "hang in there" - The other team is good, but hang in there. We can still win!
    don't worry / don't give up
  • "take it easy" - Just take it easy. No need to get angry.
    calm down
  • "give me a hand" - Give me a hand with this box, it’s too heavy for me.
    help me
  • "call it a day" - I'm calling it a day, I need to go home and put my feet up.
    to stop what you are doing
  • "to be under the weather" - I'm feeling under the weather today, I think I'm going to stay home.
    to be ill
  • "to ring a bell" - Her name rings a bell, have I met her before?
    something sounds familiar
  • "to skate on thin ice" - Dad said I'm skating on thin ice, he's very angry at me.
    to be in a risky situation
  • "to put your feet up" - I'm calling it a day, I need to go home and put my feet up.
    to relax
  • "to give the green light" - Mum gave me the green light, I'll see you at the party.
    to allow something
  • "to take the plunge" - I've decided to take the plunge, I'm moving to Da Nang.
    to commit to a decision (often one that makes you nervous)
  • "to get cold feet" - She got cold feet and canceled the wedding.
    to suddenly change your mind about something because you are nervous
  • "to be left out in the cold" - My friends left me out in the cold, I'm so lonely.
    to be excluded
  • "can’t wait" - I got tickets to see my favourite singer. I can’t wait!
    very excited