← Home

#idioms

20 expression(s)

daily-life B2

erase a memory

Discover how to use the phrase 'erase a memory' to describe wanting to forget bad experiences or wishing you could wipe your mental slate completely clean.
relationships C1

extend an olive branch

Learn the formal expression 'extend an olive branch' and how to use it when resolving conflicts and making peace.
relationships B2

fair-weather friend

Find out what a 'fair-weather friend' means and how to describe unreliable people in your social circle.
daily-life B1

fall in love with

Discover how to use the common English idiom 'fall in love with' naturally in conversation, with examples, common mistakes, and practice.
SPONSORED Speak Mango

🎓 Everything English

Unlimited English feed for the price of a cup of coffee

☕️ $5.99/mo All-in-one Membership · Best value

Join Membership →
entertainment B2

film buff

Learn the casual term 'film buff' to describe someone who is passionate about movies and knows a lot about cinema history and trivia.
relationships B1

find common ground

Learn how to use 'find common ground' to describe reaching an agreement or finding shared interests.
daily-life B1

fit into a schedule

Learn how to use the English phrase 'fit into a schedule' to talk about finding time for appointments, meetings, or tasks in your busy daily routine.
business C1

fob off the customers

Learn the casual business expression 'fob off the customers' to describe giving excuses or inferior products.
slang B2

free real estate

Learn how the meme phrase 'free real estate' is used to describe something easily taken advantage of or occupying someone's thoughts.
daily-life B2

from scratch

Master the English idiom 'from scratch' to describe making or doing something from the very beginning without any pre-made ingredients or templates.
slang B2

fumble the bag

Find out what 'fumble the bag' means. Learn how to use this common English slang phrase to describe ruining a great opportunity, making a major mistake, or losing money.
SPONSORED Speak Mango

🎓 Everything English

Real native nuance you will not find in textbooks!

💬 Authentic native nuance · Real-life expressions

Learn Real Nuance →
entertainment B2

get a kick out of

Learn the idiomatic expression 'get a kick out of' to describe finding something highly amusing, fun, or enjoyable.
daily-life B2

get into trouble

Learn how to use the popular English phrase "get into trouble" to describe facing consequences, breaking rules, or encountering difficult situations.
business B2

get off on the right foot

Discover how to use 'get off on the right foot' to describe starting a relationship, project, or job in a positive, successful way.
business B2

get the message across

Learn how to use 'get the message across' to describe successfully communicating an idea or making people understand your point in a business setting.
relationships B2

get under someone's skin

Learn the casual idiom 'get under someone's skin' to describe how someone or something deeply annoys, irritates, or persistently bothers you in daily life.
relationships B2

give someone the benefit of the doubt

Learn how to use the idiom 'give someone the benefit of the doubt' when choosing to believe someone's good intentions.
entertainment B2

glitz and glamor

Learn the idiom 'glitz and glamor', how to describe the exciting, showy, and attractive aspects of show business, and how to use it naturally.
slang A2

go crazy

Learn how to use the English expression 'go crazy' to describe getting excited, losing control, or doing something without limits.
travel C1

go off course

Learn how to use 'go off course' to describe losing your way or deviating from a planned route. Perfect for C1 travel English learners.