10 'funny' idioms in English 0
The word `cool` doesn’t just mean `cool` to talk about the weather.
The word `cool` doesn’t just mean `cool` to talk about the weather.
The origin of this idiom comes from ancient times when people traveled by horse-drawn carriages.
The origin of this idiom comes from ancient times when people traveled by horse-drawn carriages.
Why does `kick the bucket` refer to death?
Why does `kick the bucket` refer to death?
When a person is tired or exhausted, their face is often described as `bluish`.
When a person is tired or exhausted, their face is often described as `bluish`.
`Storm in a Cup` creates the feeling of a weather rage but the scale is very small.
`Storm in a Cup` creates the feeling of a weather rage but the scale is very small.
`Bob’s your uncle` is intended to describe a simple, easy-to-understand event that everyone can understand, for example, `left over right; right over left, and Bob’s your uncle`.
The origin of this saying comes from Great Britain and colonial countries.
`Bob’s your uncle` is intended to describe a simple, easy-to-understand event that everyone can understand, for example, `left over right; right over left, and Bob’s your uncle`.
The origin of this saying comes from Great Britain and colonial countries.
Similar to when Vietnamese people say `head in the clouds`, English people have an identical saying `head in the clouds` to describe a person with unrealistic, unrealistic thoughts.
Similar to when Vietnamese people say `head in the clouds`, English people have an identical saying `head in the clouds` to describe a person with unrealistic, unrealistic thoughts.
Surely when a person – no matter what language – is too scared, too nervous or shocked, they feel like their heart is jumping somewhere.
Surely when a person – no matter what language – is too scared, too nervous or shocked, they feel like their heart is jumping somewhere.
This idiom was first used in a poem by the 15th century English poet William Langland.
This idiom was first used in a poem by the 15th century English poet William Langland.
There’s nothing easier than eating candy or cake.
There’s nothing easier than eating candy or cake.
Peace
