Idioms in context




 

Hi there!

I want to take you into the real world of English. Idioms and expressions are inseparable from native English. By understanding and using them, we can communicate more naturally and sound more like native speakers.

Let's begin our journey! 





Do you know what "Zip your lips" means?
 

         Choose the
correct answer: a) be quiet; b) extremely hard; c) very excited



                                  Do you know what it means?


  

 YOU ARE RIGHT!!!!!


It means that it is raining a lot!


Day 2: Idioms from the story " First Steps"





               Can you think about some examples from your life? When did you feel like that?


Day 4: Idioms


Think about these situations: Have you ever experienced finding something extremely difficult?

           OR.        Love someone with all your heart? 

And what about your knowledge- is it enough for your exams? 






Have you ever experienced this situation in your life? 
How did you feel?






My imaginary personal example


And what exactly happened :




Day of relationships 









TODAY'S IDIOMS.....


HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THIS SITUATION? 

Today’s idioms


TODAY'S IDIOMS!!!!



New idiom



More idiomatic expressions .....


I wish I could receive my final exam result as if it had simply landed in my lap. In reality, however, I have to work hard before my dreams can come true.

13th October


Examples: Failing my previous state teaching examinations turned out to be a blessing in disguise, as those setbacks motivated me to improve my skills.

I prefer to deal with problems as soon as they arise rather than leave them until later. After all, a stitch in time saves nine.

Sometimes, when I'm studying, I'm at a loss as to how to deal with certain difficulties.

14th October

Examples: 
- This car costs an arm and a leg!
- I am in the habit of studying at the library every day.
- This academy became popular through word of mouth.



TODAY'S IDIOMS


Today’s idioms



October 22nd




October 27th



New idioms



And what about these idioms?


November









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