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IDIOMS
IDIOMS
CAMBRIDGE WING
TOPIC: IDIOMS
Definition:
An idiom is a group of words whose meaning is different from the meanings of
the individual words.
Idioms are figurative expressions that are commonly used in everyday
language.
Characteristics of Idioms:
Idioms often have a cultural or historical background that contributes to their
meaning.
They can be tricky for non-native speakers to understand because the
meaning is not literal.
Examples of Idioms:
i. "Piece of cake" - Something very easy.
ii. "Break a leg" - Good luck.
iii. "Cost an arm and a leg" - Very expensive.
iv. "Hit the books" - Study hard.
v. "Bite the bullet" - Face a difficult situation with courage.
Importance of Idioms:
Idioms add color and depth to language.
They help learners understand cultural nuances and context.
SR.
NO COLUMN A COLUMN B COLUMN C
1. A penny for your thoughts Something that is easy to do.
2. Don't cry over spilled milk Don't worry about things that
have already happened.
3. Actions speak louder than words Share your ideas.