Questions

1- Explain the meaning of this idiom: "Leave Someone High and Dry". Then, put it in a sentence.

2- Explain this proverb: "All things are difficult before they are easy". Then, give another proverb that has the same meaning (or close to it).

3- Can we use the simple present tesnse to talk about the future? How?

4- Explain the difference between "either" and "niether"/ "everyday" and "every day".

5- Answer this riddle: What clothing is always sad?

Write your answers as a comment and be the first winner of Speak English Games.

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American Slang

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[Idiom] Crack someone up

To make someone laugh unrestrainedly.

e.g. " I agree. Rida is so funny. He's jokes always crack me up."

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The importance of the idiot box

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[Proverb] A burnt child dreads the fire.

Bad experiences make people think twice before coming near to anything that would lead them to relive their pain.

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Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous

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[Idiom] Break a leg

This idiom is used to wish someone good luck.


e.g. "Tomorrow's the big game. Break a leg, buddy!"

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Bored TV

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[Proverb] Actions speak louder than words

What you do is more important and appreciated than what you say or promise to do.

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Do You Speak English?

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[Idiom] Ring a bell

If you say that something rings a bell, you mean it sounds familiar, or it causes you to remember something but not very clearly.

e.g. "Linda! No, sorry, this name doesn't ring any bells"

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The different uses of books for a proper education

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[Proverb] The apple doesn't fall far from the tree

A child grows up to be very similar to his/her parents in the way they act or in their physical abilities.

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How to Pronounce -ed verb endings

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[Idiom] Get cold feet

to suddenly hesitate and become too frightened to do something you had planned to do and to be unsure whether you want to do it or not.

e.g. "I was going to tell him about my decision but I got cold feet"

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Posted in: Idioms