I listened to 100 minutes of English conversation and discovered these 100+ IDIOMS!

30 thoughts on “I listened to 100 minutes of English conversation and discovered these 100+ IDIOMS!”

1. 👉 Download your FREE PDF here: https://keithspeakingacademy.com/idioms-for-ielts-speaking
   + 😁 40% Discount off my new online IDIOMS course: https://keithspeakingacademy.com/150-idioms-course

2. thank you keith. take love from bangladesh. I have got 7.5 in speaking

3. It is very interesting that the mean of the hang up your boots same as Chinese mean.

4. Sir keith your are brilliant teacher. I have no words for giving my appreciate.

5. I llllllove your videos❤ Thank you for your FREE videos that help us in speaking like native speakers

6. Hello Keith !!!😊 I also got 7 in speaking , I am always watch your videos , follow ur advice in one word all my efforts paid off thank you very very much

7. The perian idiom 'Sift your flour and hang the sieve' means hang up your boots

8. I became a hoot after all.🎉🎉🎉

9. Hi Keith, Thanks for sharing the wonderful video. Its amazing and very useful.

10. Anyone from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

11. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢

12. Good job bro

13. You don't have price teacher! Means your value is big! Ahhhhh! I invented this one!

14. Thank you for your great lessons. They are really helpful. I have learned a lot from them. 🙏🙏🙏🇹🇭

15. I just came out of the kitchen to settle your energy.❤❤❤

16. ❤❤❤❤❤

17. Ok let's go Uzbek sila na…………uy

18. Your ideoms are very amazing. Good luck dear Keith

19. Exploring British English Idioms in Everyday Contexts:
    Work:

    "All hands on deck": Everyone needs to help with a demanding task.
    "Pass the buck": Shift responsibility to someone else.
    "Break a leg": Good luck with a project or presentation.
    "Put the kettle on": Take a break and relax.
    "Have a chinwag": Have a casual chat about work.
    Disagreeing:

    "Have a bee in your bonnet": Be unreasonably annoyed about something.
    "Rub you up the wrong way": Get on someone's nerves.
    "See eye to eye": Agree on something.
    "Move the goalposts": Change the rules or expectations.
    "Have a difference of opinion": Disagree politely.
    Feelings:

    "Butterflies in your stomach": Feel nervous or excited.
    "Over the moon": Extremely happy.
    "Chuffed to bits": Very pleased.
    "Feeling under the weather": A bit unwell.
    "Have a chip on your shoulder": Be easily offended.
    Gossip:

    "All ears": Eager to hear someone's news.
    "Spilling the beans": Revealing a secret.
    "Whispering in someone's ear": Sharing gossip discreetly.
    "Mind your own beeswax": Don't interfere in other people's business.
    "A bit of a wag": Someone who enjoys gossiping.
    Relationships:

    "Head over heels": Deeply in love.
    "Get along like a house on fire": Have a great relationship.
    "Hit it off": Get on well with someone immediately.
    "Playing hard to get": Pretending to be less interested than you are.
    "Call it a day": End a relationship.
    Ideas:

    "Think outside the box": Be creative and innovative.
    "Have a lightbulb moment": Suddenly understand something.
    "Run it by someone": Discuss an idea with someone else.
    "Put a pin in it": Temporarily stop discussing something.
    "Go back to the drawing board": Rethink an idea that isn't working.
    Food:

    "Full of beans": Energetic.
    "Gone off": Spoiled food.
    "Have a takeaway": Order food to be delivered.
    "Cuppa": A cup of tea.
    "A bit peckish": Feeling slightly hungry.
    Shopping:

    "Window shopping": Looking at things without buying them.
    "Break the bank": Spend a lot of money.
    "Bargain basement": A place where things are very cheap.
    "Have a look-see": Briefly examine something.
    "On a tight budget": Don't have much money to spend.
    These are just a few examples, and there are many more British English idioms to explore!

    Bonus:

    "Keep your pecker up": Stay positive.
    "It's raining cats and dogs": It's raining heavily.
    "Have a cob on": Be angry or upset.
    "All the gear, no idea": Have the equipment but not the skills.
    "Have a chinwag": Have a casual chat.

20. I wish the course in affordable price

21. I was enjoy to the lesson
    Thank you ❤️❤️❤️ Evry day

22. I was enjoy to the lesson
    Thank you ❤️❤️❤️ Evry day

23. I was enjoy to the lesson
    Thank you ❤️❤️❤️ Evry day

24. To nitpick has some equivalents in French : pinailler, ergoter, épiloguer. It means wasting energy by paying exagerrate attention to insignificant details.

25. From Bangladesh 🇧🇩

26. Push the envelope will definite excite our corrupt officials in this part of the world if taken literally 😂😂😂

27. Thank you for your knowledge, we got it for a song.

28. Beautiful 👍

29. hi Katie,
    do you have chinese channel ? i'm a beginer in learning chinese. Hope your reply

30. Thank you for each and every movie. I love, literally, love the way you explain nuances of English. I was studying English and still I can learn from you a lot. Thank you for your effort and passion. Thank you from the bottom of my Polish heart .

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