English Idioms About “Nature” Idiom: Walk on air Meaning: Very excited or happy. Example: He was walking on air after he passed the exam.

English Idioms About “Furniture” Idiom: Bring to the table Meaning: To bring something to the table means to contribute something to a group effort. Example: It is all about you bring to the table.

English Idioms About “General” Idiom: Take it or leave it Meaning: Said about an offer when you either accept it or reject it completely. Example: This is my offer; take it or leave it.

English Idioms About “Crime” Idiom: On the run Meaning: Fleeing or running from the police. Example: The murderer is still on the run.

English Idioms About “Parts of the body” Idiom: Skin someone alive Meaning: To punish someone severely. Example: My parents will skin me alive if they see my grades.

English Idioms About “Sport” Idiom: Weekend warrior Meaning: A person who indulges in a sport or pastime on an infrequent basis, usually on weekends when work commitments are not present. Example: The most common foot related injury I see for…

English Idioms About “Clothes” Idiom: Hat in hand Meaning: The phrase hat in hand means to ask someone for a favor with humility. Another variation of the idiom is cap in hand Example: She came back hat in hand asking…

English Idioms About “Weather” Idiom: It never rains but it pours Meaning: This expression is used to mean that things do not just happen occasionally, but all all at the same time. Example: I woke up late, missed the bus…

English Idioms About “Travel” Idiom: Fall off the back of a lorry Meaning: A euphemism for something acquired illegally or stolen. Example: He was trying to sell me a new laptop which I suspect fell off the back of a…

English Idioms About “Science” Idiom: Hit the panic button Meaning: (Also press or push the button)to panic suddenly. Example: Relax! Don’t hit the button it’s just the wind.