What does the idiom GET BACK mean? In American English, the phrasal verb get back means to return. You can get back to a place, …
Learn English Idioms – Get Cold Feet
What does the idiom get cold feet mean? If your feet are really cold, or frozen, then you can’t move…right? So this is the image …
Learn Phrasal Verbs – Put Away
What does the idiom PUT AWAY mean? In American English, the phrasal verb put away means to return something to its original or usual position. …
Learn English Idioms – To Be Under The Weather
What does To Be Under The Weather mean? When you are under the weather, you are not feeling well. Maybe it’s because you are starting …
Learn Phrasal Verbs – Look Over
What does the phrasal verb look over mean? In American English, the phrasal verb look over means to review or check something. When you look …
Learn English Idioms – To Be Handy
What does the idiom TO BE HANDY mean? When we say that someone is handy, it means that they are very good at using tools, …
Learn English Idioms – Chicken Out
What does the idioms, CHICKEN OUT mean? In slang, to be chicken,(adjective) or to be a chicken (noun) means to be not brave. Chicken out …
Learn English Vocabulary – PREPARE vs. PREPARE FOR
What’s the difference between prepare and prepare for? How does putting the preposition for change the meaning or useage of prepare ? I know that …
Learn English Vocabulary – Colleague vs. Coworker
What’s the difference between Colleague and Coworker? In American English, it works like this: Your COWORKER is a person who works in the same physical …
PAY AN ARM AND A LEG – American Idiom Lesson
When you feel that something is very expensive….or even too expensive, you can describe that feeling with an idiom: To Pay An Arm And A …