Tag: idioms
“The early bird catches the worm” – English Idiom
“Hands down” – English idiom
“Out of sight, out of mind” – English idiom
It’s raining cats and dogs
If you want to know the origin of this idiom, read it on this website: http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/raining%20cats%20and%20dogs.html
Easy come, easy go
English idioms with “jump”.
Examples:
– Mark jumped for joy when he found out that he’d be accepted at Harward.
– Some seductive coupon will jump off the page and tease me.
– I think I jumped the gun on calling him “stupid”. He won’t talk to me anymore, I guess it was too early.
– Many celebrities jump on the bandwagon so that the fashion critics of theirs may be positive.
– The boss expects the entire staff to jump through hoops for him.
– None of the editors liked the new policies, so they all jumped ship as soon as other jobs opened up.
– Rober Jordans book series ‘The Wheel of Time’ jumped the shark in book four and has gotten worse ever since.
– Beginning with the end in mind is the first step to jumping over our shadows and making an impact.






