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Idioms in the English Language

An idiom is a phrase whose meaning differs from the meaning of the individual words in it, considered separately and on their own. Here are some of them: It's raining cats and dogs – pouring rain. Bea

An idiom is a phrase whose meaning differs from the meaning of the individual words in it, considered separately and on their own.

Here are some of them:

  • It's raining cats and dogs – pouring rain.
  • Beat a dead horse – arguing in vain.
  • Birds of feather flock together – like attracts like, people with similar interests.
  • Don't look a gift horse in the mouth – don't question a gift.
  • Fired – dismissed from a job (The cook was fired because his kitchen was so unhygienic).
  • Heads or tails? – heads or tails?
  • Kick the bucket – to die, to pass away.
  • Pull someone's leg – to tease someone, to fool around with someone.
  • Put your foot in your mouth – to say something foolish.