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#casualenglish

20 expression(s)

daily-life C1

leave in the lurch

Learn the casual English idiom 'leave in the lurch' to describe abandoning someone in a difficult situation when they need your help the most.
daily-life B2

let off steam

Master the common idiom 'let off steam' to talk about releasing stress, frustration, or built-up energy through physical activity or casual social venting.
travel C1

local watering hole

Find out what 'local watering hole' means in English. Learn how to use this casual idiom to describe a favorite neighborhood bar or pub.
daily-life B2

lose your cool

Find out how to use the casual English expression 'lose your cool' to describe someone losing their temper, patience, or self-control in a stressful situation.
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daily-life B2

lose your touch

Learn the meaning of 'lose your touch' in English. See natural examples, pronunciation, and common mistakes.
daily-life A2

lots of

Learn how to use the casual phrase 'lots of' to talk about large quantities of both countable and uncountable things.
daily-life B1

low on cash

Understand the casual phrase 'low on cash' to describe having very little money available. See natural examples, correct prepositions, and exercises.
daily-life C1

make a mountain out of a molehill

Master the common English idiom "make a mountain out of a molehill" to describe when someone dramatically exaggerates a minor, trivial issue into a major crisis.
daily-life B2

on the mend

Learn the meaning of 'on the mend' with practical examples, common mistakes, and pronunciation. Perfect your casual English.
daily-life B2

order takeout

Learn how to use the phrase 'order takeout' in everyday English. Read natural examples and avoid common mistakes.
daily-life B2

out of shape

What does 'out of shape' mean? Find out how to use this common English idiom to describe physical fitness, with examples and exercises.
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business B2

pencil in

Learn how to use the business English phrasal verb "pencil in" to schedule tentative meetings. Discover its meaning, pronunciation, and natural examples.
relationships C1

play hard to get

Learn what 'play hard to get' means in dating contexts and how to use this common English idiom to describe pretending to be uninterested in someone.
daily-life B1

pop in

Master the informal British and Commonwealth English phrase 'pop in'. Learn what it means, how to use it, and practice.
travel C1

puddle jumper

Discover the meaning of 'puddle jumper' in English. Learn how to use this casual travel term for small airplanes and short flights.
academic B2

pull an all-nighter

Learn the meaning of 'pull an all-nighter', see natural examples, and find out how to use this common academic expression correctly.
business B2

pull through

Discover the meaning of 'pull through' in business, a casual phrasal verb used when surviving a difficult financial situation, tight deadline, or project crisis.
daily-life B2

scared stiff

Learn the meaning of 'scared stiff,' how to use it in everyday conversation, and see natural examples of this common English idiom.
daily-life A2

see you

Learn how to use the casual English phrase 'see you' to say goodbye to friends and colleagues.
daily-life B2

sick and tired of

Learn how to use 'sick and tired of' to express strong annoyance and impatience with repetitive, negative situations.