Idiom of the Day
Posted by: Josef EssbergerAn idiom is a group of words in current usage having a meaning that is not deducible from those of the individual words. For example, “to rain cats and dogs” – which means “to rain very heavily” – is an idiom; and “over the moon” – which means “extremely happy” – is another idiom. In both cases, you would have a hard time understanding the real meaning if you did not already know these idioms!
Now you can learn a new idiom every day (as well as some other words of the day if you like).
Posted by Josef Essberger September 2009
Contributor: Josef Essberger, founder of EnglishClub. Originally from London, England, Josef is the author of several books for learners of English including English Prepositions List and Learn English in 7.
8 comments
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Paw wah says:
That’s great to learn
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Ricardo Muginga Gomes says:
Thank you for this halpy I get in this site . I hop do you mad always.
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ali says:
Hi
MY best friendthis good, because help us to link to people in
most country.
THANK YOU
I crazy for you -
Thu Zar Phyu says:
great,I think we need to know to improve our English
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selma says:
Great idea that keeps us to connected closely.
Thank you Josef.
My Kindly Regards.
Selma, -
Nucha says:
Thank you so much, I love it that made me more understand in English. Good advice,Josef .
All the best ,
Nucha -
leechuoi says:
hi,
This is greate thing that i know…plz give me some…Have a nice day!!
leechuoi -
Nafis says:
Dear Josef,
I LOVE this part of EC. Every day, I check the EC for new idioms every day. I am a big fan of “idiom of the day.”Thank you so much for this part.
My warmest regards,
Nafis