English Idioms About “Love”
Idiom: Go steady with someone
Meaning: To date one person regularly and exclusively.
Example: Lisa has been going steady with that guy for a year now.

English Idioms About “Home”
Idiom: Men make houses, women make homes
Meaning: It’s often the men who build or acquire houses for their families, but it’s usually women who provide the things that make a house into a home.
Example: When her husband bought the house, she took charge of decorating and tidying it up. It’s true that men make houses, women make homes.

English Idioms About “Travel”
Idiom: Backseat driver
Meaning: 1. A passenger in a car who insists on giving the driver directions. 2. Anybody offering unsolicited or unwelcome advice.
Example: My brother is such a backseat driver. I hate traveling with him.

English Idioms About “Death”
Idiom: Nothing is certain but death and taxes
Meaning: The phrase nothing is certain but death and taxes means that everything in life is uncertain. The only things that you can be sure of are: 1. You will undoubtedly die. 2. You will certainly have to pay taxes. This saying comes from the letters of Benjamin Franklin where he states: Our new Constitution is now established, and has an appearance that promises permanency; but in this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes.—Benjamin Franklin, in a letter to Jean-Baptiste Leroy, 1789 However, Franklin’s letter is not the origin of the phrase; it appeared earlier in Daniel Defoe’s The History of the Devil: Things as certain as Death and Taxes, can be more firmly believ’d. —Daniel Defoe The Political History of the Devil 1726. But it should be noted that the origin of the phrase dates back to Daniel Defoe’s The History of the Devil: Things as certain as Death and Taxes, can be more firmly believ’d. —Daniel Defoe The Political History of the Devil 1726.
Example: Lacy: I can’t believe how much tax money we have to pay for setting up this business. Alice: You know, nothing is certain but death and taxes.

English Idioms About “Home”
Idiom: Make yourself at home
Meaning: If you say to someone make yourself at home, this means that you ask them to consider themselves as if they were in their own homes.
Example: Alan: Can I get in? John: Yes please, make yourself at home!