
Learn five food-related Spanish idioms with examples, including meanings like to be exceptional, outdated or in fashion, you cannot get love out of a stone, be late, and reject someone.
Learn five Spanish idioms, including Dominican Republic usage, that describe being distracted, dazed and confused, brainwashed, or very attached to someone.
Learn five Spanish expressions related to potatoes, including one that means to have lunch, and phrases like 'pass the buck' and 'hot potato' that describe shifting blame in conversation.
Learn five more Spanish idioms related to nuts, with examples showing fuss about nothing, not caring, shyness, go away, and having a cow meaning confusion.
Explore Spanish expressions about mood and behavior, including idioms related to eating and harming oneself. Learn phrases for having a bad temper, being mean, and being the best, with examples.
Learn five Spanish idioms with everyday examples, including 'neither fish or found' and expressions for being in charge, to enhance daily conversation and comprehension of Latin American usage.
Learn five Spanish expressions with examples, including 'to be thrown under the bus', 'pull out all the stops', 'to be like a cheese', and 'pull wool over someone's eyes'.
Explore Spanish expressions and idioms such as being in one's element, a finger in every pie, and sticking one's nose in others' business, with kitchen and mood examples.
Learn five more Spanish idioms with examples, including beggars cannot be choosers, any port in a storm, and child's play.
Camille presents five Spanish idioms related to brains, using examples like 'a piece of cake' for easy tasks and 'to be as good as gold' for an angel.
Explore five Spanish bread-themed idioms, such as earning one’s daily bread, selling like hotcakes, bread and board, free room and board, and through thick and thin, with examples.
Continue exploring Spanish food-related phrases, including idioms for getting along, getting to the point, and describing people with terms for being handsome, with examples featuring foods like flan and chocolate.
Learn daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with examples introduces five Spanish idioms related to the color green, including being green (inexperienced) and green with envy (jealousy) with examples.
Explore five Spanish idioms with Carlos, with practical examples from daily life, including expressions about shyness, testing nerves, and politely declining cake at parties.
Explore five Spanish idioms tied to pink and blue colors, revealing optimistic expressions, sympathy, gossip, and nuances of romance and nobility.
Learn color-based Spanish idioms, especially with blanco, to convey sleep loss, moments when the mind goes black, and being out of money, with examples.
Explore daily Spanish and Latin American idioms centered on blanco, including white as a sheet and swearing that black is white with practical examples.
Explore five Spanish and Latin American idioms with practical examples, covering pessimism, hard work, rough times, and emotional reactions.
Explore color-based Spanish idioms, including black and brown expressions, the black sheep, and taking the rap, with example contexts and meanings.
Learn five Spanish number-based idioms with examples, including in a flash, next to no time, every other minute, kill two birds with one stone, and two peas in a pod.
Learn daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with examples, focusing on numbers two to five, and practice practical phrases for being broke, impossible excuses, and splitting hairs.
Explore daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with examples, focusing on numeric phrases and common expressions such as 'shout from the rooftops' and 'the riot act'.
Learn more Spanish idioms with numbers, from fifteen to one hundred to one thousand, with examples like stand your ground and not a crime to steal from a thief.
Explore Spanish and Latin American idioms with practical examples, including a cat with nine lives, ants in the pants, something fishy, and getting your hands dirty.
Explore five Spanish idioms about animals, including rats, cats, and dogs, with English equivalents like 'when the cat's away, the mice will play,' plus usage examples and social contexts.
Learn daily spanish and latin american idioms with examples, focusing on money-related expressions like money talks and show me the money, with english equivalents.
Explore Spanish idioms featuring animals and expressions like lapdog, cunning as a fox, and don't look a gift horse in the mouth, with examples on influence, cleverness, and generosity.
Learn Spanish idioms tied to donkey, ox, snake, and beak, including take the bull by the horns and bull in a china shop, with notes on recognizing mistakes.
Continue studying five more Spanish idioms related to chicken, birds, and turkey, with examples like 'carry the can' meaning taking responsibility.
Explore daily Spanish and Latin American idioms about partridge and eagle, including 'a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush' and 'eagle eye'.
Explore Spanish idioms tied to nationalities and countries, including scapegoat expressions and taking fresh leave from a place, with practical examples for daily conversations.
Explore more Spanish idioms linked to nationalities and countries, with examples for acting dumb, being punctual, drinking like a fish, and vivid phrases like Russian roulette and blowing a fuse.
Explore five more Spanish idioms linked to nationalities and China, including it's all Greek to me, a tall tale, and a hard job, to deepen understanding of everyday expressions.
Explore Spanish idioms related to nationalities and countries, with examples from China, Japan, and Guatemala, including the patience of a saint.
Learn daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with examples, including put yourself in someone else's shoes and like a kid with a new toy, to understand usage in everyday speech.
Explore five Spanish idioms tied to boots, shoes, gloves, and trousers, including 'to know where the shoe pinches' and expressions about fit and leadership.
Discover daily Spanish idioms with examples, such as 'take my hat off' to express admiration and 'tighten my belt' to save money, plus easy, everyday usages.
Explore Spanish and Latin American idioms like turncoat, bite off more than you can chew, and as thick as two short planks, with examples illustrating nose into other people's affairs.
Explore five more Spanish idioms about sleeves, such as having an ace up your sleeve, off the cuff, and eating out of the palm of your hand, with practical examples.
Learn daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with practical examples, including expressions about helping hands, tooth and nail, and have your cake and eat it, through relatable dialogues.
Learn daily Spanish idioms and Latin American phrases through practical examples and conversation, highlighting expressions like lose the thread and there is no room to swing a cat.
Learn two Spanish body-part idioms with examples, including wear your heart on your sleeve and be caught red-handed, plus related phrases like lend a hand and wash your hands of.
Explore daily Spanish idioms and Latin American expressions with examples, including risk phrases like to put the hand in the fire and to risk one's neck and come to blows.
Learn five more Spanish idioms related to evil, with practical examples such as 'to be born with a silver spoon in your mouth' and 'stand by doing nothing'.
Explore daily Spanish and Latin American idioms about human body parts, including fingers, not born yesterday, put your finger on, and shoulder to the wheel.
Learn five more Spanish idioms tied to body parts—brain, head, ears, and feet—featuring phrases like 'to go to one's head', 'to have a hard head', and 'brainwashed' used in context.
Explore daily spanish and latin american body-part idioms, including 'to smell a rat,' 'to turn a deaf ear,' and 'to be up to your neck,' with practical examples.
Discover five Spanish body part idioms, including nose and face expressions. Practice with examples like 'shut the door in his face' and 'let the cat out of the bag'.
Explore Spanish idioms about not mince words and a big mouth, with examples of blunt speech, gossip, and phrases like don't say a word or the tip of the tongue.
Explore daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with practical examples and English translations, including phrases like 'to defend something tooth and nail' to illustrate usage.
Learn daily Spanish and Latin American idioms with examples, including cheeky behavior, the cold shoulder, and phrases like cannot be cured must be endured, to use in everyday conversation.
Explore five Spanish idioms about eyes, with practical examples like the apple of one's eye, not sleep a wink, and rolling eyes, to enhance daily Spanish expression.
Explore Mexican idioms with practical examples, including expressions for speaking clearly, staying focused, insulting, or making things difficult in daily Spanish usage.
Explore six to ten mexican idioms, including orange lemon sauce, and explain it to you in the easiest way, with practical real life examples.
learn five mexican spanish idioms (11–15) with examples about chili and eggs, featuring to cut red handed, to throw this bone all day long, and to blow one's own trumpet.
Explore mexican idioms like it's not a piece of cake, six of one half a dozen of the other, and don't compare apples and oranges, with enchiladas and tostadas.
Explore five Mexican idioms (numbers 21–25) with practical examples, illustrating daily expressions of obedience, dressing for the job, gossip, and social behavior.
Explore five Mexican idioms (numbers 26–30) with examples, including phrases about getting pregnant at a young age, pretending not to know, sadness, being a big deal, and inflated egos.
Explore a curated set of Venezuelan idioms with practical examples and explanations, including phrases for anger, cleverness, line cutting, and flattery, with notes on regional usage.
Learn five Venezuelan idioms with examples, covering meanings like forcing someone to work, fleeing battles, and being annoying, plus the origin of coin terms from Borgia.
Explore Venezuelan idioms 11-15 with practical examples, including phrases that mean being stood up, like father like son, and a sheep off the old block, plus notes on seizing opportunities.
Explore five Guatemalan idioms (1-5) with practical examples, learning how each phrase conveys meanings like knowing, studying hard, eating too much, playing football, and being a liar.
Learn five more Guatemalan idioms with practical examples, covering affection, anger, and social behavior, and discover their English translations in daily conversation.
More than 300 Spanish Idioms that will help you learn common idiomatic expressions used by native Spanish speakers.
This course is for you if you want to improve your understanding of idioms and learn to use them confidently. The lessons follow the following methodology:
We are going to introduce each Spanish idiom, on a separate slide which consists of the following parts:
The new Spanish expression.
The literally translation.
Its meaning in English.
Two images that illustrate the word that we are focusing on and its main meaning.
Finally, we present examples showing and explaining how to use the new Spanish idiom or expression.
This five-step method is an effective way to learn idioms because you interact more actively with each expression and you can put them into practice in your own Spanish.
The idioms course contains more than 60 lessons, so if you want to improve your understanding of idioms and learn to use them confidently, this course is for you.