English Expression: Learn 200 Most Common Idioms in 6 stages

This section introduces five idioms—shoot yourself in the foot, my lips are sealed, hit the nail on the head, tighten one's belt, frog in the throat—with meanings and examples.

Master idioms section 2 introduces common expressions like slip one's mind, lose face, come rain or shine, turn yourself in, and costs an arm and a leg with practical usage.

Practice identifying idioms from underlined phrases in quick drills, with examples like my lips are sealed, it slipped my mind, and tighten one's belts.

Master idioms section 1 teaches hands off, pass away, cut the deal, for my money, burn your bridges, and stand on your own feet with clear usage examples.

Practice speaking in the speaking practice stage by listening, pausing, and repeating real-life idioms to train your brain to use phrases like hands off, cut a deal, and burn bridges.

Practice identifying common idioms like passed away, cut a deal, burn bridges, come in handy, and in a jiffy.

Practice listening to common English idioms in the listening practice stage, by listening, pausing, and checking answers, with examples like hands off those cookies and came in handy.

Explore how common idioms appear in movies and everyday speech, using examples like green with envy, red herring, overstepped the mark, and brush up to clarify usage.

practice listening skills by pausing, transcribing, and checking your answers while learning 10 common idioms; this stage covers phrases like overstepped the line, green with envy, red herring, and more.

Explore common idioms like fall behind, make a fuss, that's no excuse, fender bender, and scare somebody to death in master idioms section 1 to express everyday situations clearly.

Master idioms section 2 demonstrates using common expressions like come down to Earth, nothing between the ears, lay an egg, feel like a million dollars, and I wasn't born yesterday.

Master idioms section 1 introduces common expressions such as peanuts or peanut money, run into, I'll eat my hat, sing like a bird, and black out, with usage examples.

Master idioms section 2 covers common expressions like on the tip of your tongue, time flies, tie the knot, and step on it, plus informal slang describing something as poor.

Practice listening by pausing to write what you hear, replaying, and checking answers while learning common idioms like pay peanuts, sleep with the fishes, and tied the knot.

Master idioms section 1 covers common expressions such as creep by, pull somebody's leg, a pain in the neck, out of the blue, and off color jokes, with meanings.

Explore common English idioms such as have your heart in the right place, hush money, chicken out, fill somebody's shoes, and cut it out, with clear usage examples.

Practice session identifies idioms to replace underlined phrases within 10 seconds, with examples like I was pulling your legs, I chickened out, heart of gold, and pain in the neck.

Explore common idioms from this section, including to be off for spoiled food, to make up a story, soak up information, make up for losses, and mistake for others.