English Arm Idioms
The teacher introduces us to three idioms connected with arms. English Idioms: Up in arms: Rising up in anger; very angry. (Also literal when actual weapons are involved.) My father was really up in arms when he got his tax…
Body Idioms
English body idioms explained with short video lessons, meanings and examples, so you can understand and use them like a native.
English Eye idioms
The teacher introduces us to three idioms connected with eyes. BBC learn english idioms. English Idioms: To keep an eye on: have an eye on someone or something and keep an eye on someone or something to keep watch on…
English Foot idioms
English Idioms: itchy feet:having feet that itch; restless, having the desire to wander. I’ve got itchy feet Cold feet: To become timid or frightened; to have one’s feet seem to freeze with fear. Example Sentence: I usually get cold feet…
English Leg Idioms
In this episode, The Teacher introduces you to three idiomatic phrases connected with legs. English Idioms: Pulling somebody`s leg: fooling someone, joking with someone Cost an arm and a leg : To cost too much. It cost an arm and…
English Hair Idioms
In this video, The Teacher introduces three idioms connected to the word ‘hair’: I let my hair down; Keep your hair on; I’m tearing my hair out. Englihs idioms: Let one´s hair down: relax, get comfortable; behave informally; rid oneself…
English Head Idioms
The Teacher introduces three English idioms connected with head. banging one`s head against the wall: hitting one`s head against the wall; repeatedly doing something that is frustrating and has no positive result Head in the clouds: elated, euphoric, joyful, preoccupied…