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IDIOM OF THE DAY | 10 nos – Most important in English

admin by admin
August 14, 2021
in Spoken English
IDIOM OF THE DAY

Idiom is a group of words in a fixed order that have a particular meaning that is different from the meanings of each word on its own. Today we are going to learn 10 – IDIOM OF THE DAY on this lesson.

1) pull your socks up

Meaning: (informal) to try to improve your performance, work, behaviour, etc.

You’re going to have to pull your socks up.

I am pulling my socks up to be able to pass the chartered accountancy exam this time.

2) dab hand

Meaning: (UK informal) an expert or skilled person

Chitra’s a dab hand in the kitchen, isn’t she?

Amirtha has proved once again she’s a dab hand at tennis.

IDIOM OF THE DAY

3) back to square one

Meaning: return to the starting point, start all over again

If they do not accept our proposal, we will be back to square one.

If this doesn’t work we’re back to square one.

IDIOM OF THE DAY
IDIOM OF THE DAY

4) the ball is in your court

Meaning: it is your/somebody’s responsibility to take action next

They’ve offered me the job, so the ball’s in my court now.
We did what we could, and now the ball is in your court.

5) hands down

Meaning: ​(informal) easily and without any doubt

They won hands down.
It is hands down the best movie this year.

6) go hot and cold

Meaning: to experience a sudden feeling of fear or worry

When the phone rang I just went hot and cold.

7) a cold fish

Meaning: someone who seems unfriendly and who does not share their feelings

She is a cold fish.

8) hustle and bustle

Meaning: noise and activity:

I love the hustle and bustle of the marketplace.

I don’t like the hustle and bustle of big cities.

9) break the ice

Meaning: to do or say something that makes people feel more comfortable, especially at the start of a meeting or party

I tried to break the ice by talking to the people next to me about the weather.

At the conference will have several activities to help people break the ice.

What activity are you planning to help break the ice at the conference?

10) inside out

Meaning: If you know something inside out, you know it very well:

He’s the best person to tell you how to get there because he knows the city inside out.

Meaning: with the inside part facing out:

She put her sweater on inside out.

Turn the bag inside out and let it dry.

மலையாளத்தில் 50 அடிப்படை வாக்கியங்கள்

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