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Essential Idioms List — Download Free PDF

WEBFree PDF download: 250 Essential idioms list. In this free download, we've included 250 really useful English idioms with their meaning and a few sentence examples. However, …

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Present Continuous Tense (Present Progressive Tense)

WEBWe use the present continuous tense in several different ways in English. These explanations and many examples will help you master this tense and feel confident …

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Idioms about Safety & Danger

WEBI'm sorry but drinking alcohol during your lunch hour is living dangerously. My brother loves to live dangerously, stealing all sorts of stuff from the mall. Be careful cowboy. You're …

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Popular Health Idioms

WEBgo under the knife: to have a surgical operation. — Your grandfather is going under the knife tomorrow so we all need to be at the hospital to support your grandmother. — I …

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English Illnesses Vocabulary

WEBIllnesses vocabulary in pictures. toothache: a pain in the tooth. backache : pain in the back. headache: pain in the head. sore shoulder: pain in the shoulder muscle. sinus pressure: …

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Idiom: Had better (meaning & examples)

WEBIdiom: had better. must or should do something. — We had better wear face masks when we travel to protect against flu viruses. — You'd better get in bed before mom sees that …

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Idiom: Take care of (meaning & examples)

WEBDefinition. Idiom: take care of (someone/something) to handle a situation or be responsible for something/someone.

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Idiom: Face facts (meaning & examples)

WEBIdiom: face facts Definition. Idiom: (let's) face facts it's necessary to look at the real situation and accept it; Example sentences — It's time to face facts —this marriage is …

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Idiom: Make good on something (meaning & examples)

WEBSynonyms. hold to. stick to. deliver the goods. come up with the goods. keep one's word.

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Idiom: Under the weather (meaning & examples)

WEBMeaning. Idiom: under the weather. feeling sick, especially sick with the flu or a common cold. Notes: The expression 'under the weather' describes someone who is not feeling …

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Dental Vocabulary

WEBSome other important dental vocabulary. dental check-up: a routine examination at the dentist's office where your teeth are cleaned and examined. cavity: a hole in the tooth …

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Idiom: Fall into one’s lap (meaning & examples)

WEBMeaning. Idiom: fall / drop into one's lap. to quickly or unexpectedly obtain or achieve something desirable without effort.

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Idiom: Live on the edge (meaning & examples)

WEBMeaning. Idiom: live on the edge. to be very poor; to be in a difficult and uncertain situation that could be dangerous.

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Idiom: Take for granted (meaning & examples)

WEBAssume something is real, true or will happen automatically: — My husband takes for granted that I'll always be able to take care of the kids but I am not starting to demand …

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Idiom: Shift gears (meaning & examples)

WEBDefinition. Idiom: shift gears (shift/switch/change gears) change the way you do something. to suddenly stop what you’re doing and do something else.

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Idiom: Call in sick (meaning & examples)

WEBIdioms List. ›. Idiom: call in sick. The idiom "call in sick" means to contact your workplace to say you can’t come in because you are sick. Here are some sentence examples of …

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Vegetable Vocabulary

WEBMany vegetables come in a variety of colors and flavors, so we say things like "peppers" or "onions" or "chilies" for general terms. To be more specific, we say "red pepper" or …

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Idiom: Couldn’t care less (meaning & examples)

WEBDefinition. Idiom: someone couldn’t care less. to not care about something. Note: Many people use "could care less" but this doesn't make sense. If you could care less it would …

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Idiom: Make it up to someone (meaning & examples)

WEBMeaning. Idiom: make it up to someone. to do something nice or good to compensate for something you did wrong or failed to do.

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Idiom: Love someone to death (meaning and examples)

WEBIdiom: love someone to death Definition. Idiom: love someone to death to care for someone (something) very strongly; Example sentences — I loved my boyfriend to death but he …

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