This document defines and provides examples of common idioms. It explains that idioms don't literally mean what is said but have hidden meanings. It then gives the meanings of 12 common idioms including "the ball is in your court," "great minds think alike," "you are what you eat," "it's a small world," "a piece of cake," "water under the bridge," "cross your fingers," "let the cat out of the bag," "pulling your leg," "everything but the kitchen sink." The document is using idioms to illustrate what idioms are and how their real meanings can differ from their literal meanings.
This document defines and provides examples of common idioms. It explains that idioms don't literally mean what is said but have hidden meanings. It then gives the meanings of 12 common idioms including "the ball is in your court," "great minds think alike," "you are what you eat," "it's a small world," "a piece of cake," "water under the bridge," "cross your fingers," "let the cat out of the bag," "pulling your leg," "everything but the kitchen sink." The document is using idioms to illustrate what idioms are and how their real meanings can differ from their literal meanings.
This document defines and provides examples of common idioms. It explains that idioms don't literally mean what is said but have hidden meanings. It then gives the meanings of 12 common idioms including "the ball is in your court," "great minds think alike," "you are what you eat," "it's a small world," "a piece of cake," "water under the bridge," "cross your fingers," "let the cat out of the bag," "pulling your leg," "everything but the kitchen sink." The document is using idioms to illustrate what idioms are and how their real meanings can differ from their literal meanings.