Reader Opinions
Amna – (die in harness) April 4, 2016
I feel sorry for most people that belong to South Asia as they have to learn such ridiculous idioms for IELTS and English speaking exams that literally no one even uses anymore. This is coming from someone who has been born, raised and educated within England.
Payton – (break a leg) March 29, 2016
I said break a leg to my friend on stage and she broke like her back and leg.
Dhairya – (a bed of roses) March 20, 2016
Good, I love to read about this cute idiom.
Kaboom – (cold feet) March 4, 2016
I always get cold feet when I’m about to get on a big roller coaster.
Chandini – (never say die) February 28, 2016
something that you say which means that you should not accept that you have failed while there is still a chance that you may succeed
Vea – (put the cart before the horse) February 25, 2016
I need the origin of this idiom.
Allauddin – (bird of passage) February 11, 2016
Do not trust him; he is a bird of passage.
Margaretta – (de facto) February 8, 2016
I’ve been lonokig for a post like this for an age
Pramod – (apple of discord) February 1, 2016
Apple of discord means the root cause (basic reason) of dispute or quarrel.
Faisal Sofi – (bay for blood) February 1, 2016
By now the crowd was baying for blood.
