What are the best idioms?
be in (one’s) Sunday best. be in good taste. be in good, the best possible, etc. taste. be in the best of health. be in the best possible taste. be on (one’s) best behavior. be past (someone’s or something’s) best. be past your/its best. be the best of a bad bunch.
What are some idioms words?
inquisitive
What are idioms sayings?
– Research shows that concise communication is important for overall career advancement. – Avoid phrases like, “I’m not an expert but…” and “It’s just that…” to sound more confident. – Our words matter to how we are perceived. Think about how you want to sound before you speak.
What does the idioms quite mean?
Something particularly noteworthy, remarkable, interesting, special, or impressive. Wow, this new car of yours is quite something! It felt like quite something being invited to the party, considering how new I was to the team. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2015 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.
What are common British phrases?
‘Ace’ – a British slang term that means something that is brilliant or excellent. Can also mean to pass something with flying colors. For example, ‘Jenny is ace at the lab experiments’, or, for the latter definition, ‘I think I aced that exam’. 2. All To Pot
What are the most common English idioms?
That’s the last straw
What are idioms and their meanings?
– It’s raining cats and dogs. – This idiom is used to describe particularly heavy rain. – It’s not rocket science. – This idiom means the task at hand is not one that is complicated. – Go back to the drawing board. – This idiom means one has to start over or scratch the approach they had been trying to take and begin another way. – Under the weather. – Break a leg.