Idioms help you express yourself in new ways, they add emotion to your speech, and they help English speakers connect with you on a deeper level.
Many English speakers get idioms from their parents and teachers while growing up, so they are very familiar with these idioms and connect emotionally to them.
Are you ready to add to your English and use English like a first language speaker? We hope so! Let’s learn 10 new English idioms that you can use in your daily life…
Idioms are very interesting when speaking English.
In the comments, try to explain what each one of these idioms mean.
10 useful English idioms to use in your daily life
Idiom 1:
The best of both worlds
Idiom 2:
Miss the boat
Idiom 3:
It’s raining cats and dogs
Idiom 4:
Birds of a feather flock together
Idiom 5:
A blessing in disguise
Idiom 6:
Don’t put all your eggs in one basket
Idiom 7:
The ball is in your court
Idiom 8:
Every dog has his day
Idiom 9:
He’s not playing with a full deck
Idiom 10:
Leave no stone unturned
There you have it! Time to put your idioms to use and impress your friends, teachers or colleagues!
If you already know these phrases and would like some more help, we recommend looking through other phrases articles, mixing-and-matching phrases, and working together with private tutors.
[Need some extra help with this or want to practise your new idioms with a teacher? Check out a service called EnglishScore Tutors, British Council’s online English tutoring service. We highly recommend them for quality and comfort. Sign up today using our link and get your first session for $1]
