← Home

#idioms

20 expression(s)

daily-life B2

face the facts

Learn how to use 'face the facts' to talk about accepting reality, even when it is difficult or unpleasant.
relationships B2

fall head over heels

Learn how to use the popular idiom 'fall head over heels' to describe falling deeply, suddenly, and completely in love with someone in casual conversation.
daily-life C1

fall on deaf ears

Learn how to use the idiom "fall on deaf ears" to describe situations where your advice, warnings, or suggestions are completely ignored by other people.
daily-life C1

feather your nest

Learn the idiom 'feather your nest,' meaning to make yourself rich, often in a selfish or dishonest way, with examples and tips.
SPONSORED Speak Mango

🎓 Everything English

5 minutes a day! Real-world English in bite-sized cards

⚡️ Bite-sized cards · Native audio guides included

Try Free Preview →
daily-life B1

feel at home

Understand the idiom 'feel at home' in English. Learn how to make people feel comfortable and relaxed in new environments.
daily-life B2

feel blue

Understand the meaning of 'feel blue' in English. Learn how to describe feelings of sadness or low spirits in casual, everyday conversations with ease.
daily-life B2

feeling out of sorts

Discover the meaning of 'feeling out of sorts' and learn how to use this casual idiom to describe when you are feeling slightly unwell, tired, or in a bad mood.
daily-life B2

fight off a cold

Learn how to use the everyday English phrase 'fight off a cold' to describe your immune system actively working to prevent or recover from a minor sickness or flu.
daily-life C1

financial cushion

Discover how a 'financial cushion' helps protect you from unexpected expenses and learn how to use this C1 English term correctly.
daily-life B2

flesh and blood

Learn the meaning of the idiom 'flesh and blood' and how to use it to describe close family relations or human limitations.
daily-life B2

fly off the handle

Master the popular English idiom 'fly off the handle' and learn how to describe someone who suddenly and unexpectedly explodes with extreme anger over a minor issue.
SPONSORED Speak Mango

🎓 Everything English

5 minutes every morning — your daily English habit delivered

⏰ Daily 5-min habit · Easy snack-sized learning

Start English Habit →
daily-life C1

foot the bill

Discover what 'foot the bill' means, how to use it in everyday English, and see real-life conversational examples.
business C1

gain traction

Learn how to use the business idiom "gain traction" to describe ideas, products, or campaigns that are starting to become popular and successful in the market.
daily-life B2

get a grip

Understand how and when to use the phrase 'get a grip' to tell someone (or yourself) to control their emotions.
entertainment B1

get hooked on

Discover the meaning of 'get hooked on' and how to use this common English phrase to talk about your favorite TV shows, books, and hobbies.
daily-life B1

get in the way

Master the English phrase 'get in the way' with this guide. Learn its meaning, see natural everyday examples, avoid common learner mistakes, and practice.
daily-life B2

get on my nerves

Learn how to use the popular idiom 'get on my nerves' to talk about things that annoy or irritate you. Discover pronunciation, natural examples, and tips.
business B1

give a hand

Learn the casual business idiom 'give a hand' to offer or request help in the workplace.
daily-life B2

give the benefit of the doubt

Understand how to use 'give the benefit of the doubt' to show trust and avoid early judgments in English.
daily-life C1

glass ceiling

Discover the meaning of 'glass ceiling,' an invisible barrier preventing career advancement, with natural C1 examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises.