Learn English with Fun

 








Different Ways to Describe Someone As "Hungry"

 

Famished

 

Voracious

 

Ravenous

 

Hangry

 

Peckish

 

Craving

 

Appetite

 

Starving

 










Ways To Describe Someone As "Beautiful"

 

Stunning

 

Gorgeous

 

Breathtaking

 

Exquisite

 

Radiant

 

Alluring

 

Enchanting

 

Captivating

 

Mesmerizing


 

Elegant

 

Synonyms for "Calm"

 

Serene

 

Peaceful

 

Tranquil

 

Placid

 

Soothing                                                  Relaxed

 









Common English Expressions


Hit the hay: Go to bed.

Hit the books: Study hard

Out of the blue: Unexpectedly..

On cloud nine: Extremely happy.

Under the weather: Feeling ill

Spill the beans: Reveal a secret.

Cry wolf: To raise a false alarm.

Once in a blue moon: Very rarely.

See eye to eye: Agree completely.

In a nutshell: Summarized briefly.

Miss the boat: Miss an opportunity.

Ace in the hole: A hidden advantage.

Time flies: Time passes very quickly.

Hold your horses: Wait and be patient.

Go down in flames: Fail spectacularly.

All hands on deck: Everyone must help.








IDIOMS to Sound Like Native Speaker

She is a peach- She is sweet and helpful.

He's full of beans- He is not telling the truth.

It's not my cup of tea- I don’t care for that.

He's full of baloney- He doesn’t know what he is talking about.

It’s just sour grapes- They have resentments.

That's corny- It’s sentimental, old, and not funny anymore.

I’m in a pickle- I’m in a dilemma.

He brings home the bacon- He brings home the family money.

She's in a stew- She's upset.

He’s the top banana- He is the headman.

He’s the salt of the earth- He is a very good person.

She’s worth her salt- She is a valuable employee.

They are two peas in a pod- If you see one, you see the other.

I’m nuts about you- I’m in love with you.

It’s a piece of cake- It’s quite simple.

You can’t have your cake and eat it too- You can’t use it and save it.

He’s a real ham- He’s just an actor (a bad actor).

It’s a hard nut to crack- It’s a difficult problem to solve.

Let’s talk turkey- Let’s talk seriously.

He’s a bad egg- He can’t be trusted.

We need to break the ice- Everyone’s a little tense- let’s be friendly.

We’ll get a baker’s dozen- We will get 13 times (one extra).

He’s got a finger in every pie- He has many deals going.

You’ll have to take potluck- Be happy with what you have on hand.

She’s hard boiled- She makes tough deals.

He’s the apple of my eye- He’s my favourite person.

He’s a rotten egg- He’s a thoroughly evil person.

It’s for the birds- It’s a crazy idea.

She eats like a bird- She eats little or nothing.

He’s a wolf in sheep’s clothing- He is a bad guy pretending to be good











Use of ‘On’, ‘In’ and ‘By’

On

In

By


On foot

 

In Clubber

By air

On TV

 

In a car

By sea

On a trip

 

In a fog

By rail

On a tour

In a jam

By bus

 

On holiday

In a taxi

By boat

 

On purpose

In a play

By bike

 

On business

In a hurry

By train

 

On the train

In general,

By plane

 

On the radio

In advance

By coach

 

On the phone

In the library

By chance

 

On a journey

In the kitchen

By cheque

 

On the whole

In my opinion

By mistake

 

On the market

In a helicopter

By accident

 

On the internet

In the classroom

 

By credit card







No comments:

Post a Comment