Idioms

It rains like cats and dogs
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Mưa sầm sập hoặc mưa như trút (thường để tả mưa rào nhưng bây giờ chả mấy người dùng)
He drinks like fish
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Anh ta uống như hũ chìm
KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE
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Một mũi tên trúng hai đích

Idioms có nhất thiết phải là 1 câu hoàn chỉnh không nhỉ..

....

Spare the rod, spoilt the child.
Yeu cho roi cho vot, ghet' cho ngot cho bui.
Prevention is better than cure.
Phong benh hon chua benh.
A friend indeed is a friend in need welle in 1980 family

To be rich in friend is to be poor in nothing

Friday

tui cũng có một vài idiom:
1) eat like a bird / eat like a horse.
2) to be was born yesterday.
3)to be on clound nine
4) knock on wood.
cá rán

When Pigs Fly ( that thing will never happen ... )
"When pigs fly" is an informal way to joke that you will never do something. Example: "Do you think you will ever work at that company again?" Reply: "When pigs fly." "When pigs fly" is a time that will never come, because pigs will never fly. Example: "Will you ever take her on a date?" Reply: "Sure. When pigs fly!" Pigs are heavy animals that stay close to the ground and do not fly, so "when pigs fly" is a time that will never come. Example: "Do you think your brother will be successful?" Reply: "When pigs fly he will."
That sounds are exciting ? Do you think so ?

Scorps-NTH

Out Of The Blue ( suddenly and unexpectedly ... )
Something that happens suddenly and unexpectedly is "out of the blue". Example: "They seemed to be talking calmly when out of the blue she slapped him in the face!" It is as if suddenly it started raining on a day when the sky was clear and blue. Example: "Why did she do that?" Reply: "I have no idea. It was completely out of the blue." You are surprised and unprepared because you did not see it coming when it happens "out of the blue".

Scorps-NTH

Under The Gun ( under a lot of pressure to get something done ... )
You are "under the gun" when you are working under tremendous pressure to get something done. Example: "Everyone at the office has been under the gun since this new manager arrived." There may be a threat you face, such as a time deadline, or a sales quota you need to meet, when you are "under the gun". Example: "I won't get off work until very late tonight. We are under the gun to finish this issue." Working "under the gun" is working hard under pressure to meet specific deadlines.

Scorps-NTH

The Bigger They Are (The Harder They Fall) ( we can beat this larger opponent ... )

"The bigger they are, the harder they fall" means that it may seem difficult to beat larger opponents, but we can beat them and when we do they suffer a greater loss than smaller opponents. Example: "Are you worried he might be too strong?" Reply: "No, I'm not. He may be big, but the bigger they are, the harder they fall." When a larger opponent loses, the loss seems more serious than the loss of a smaller opponent. Example: "Those guys thought they would never lose. Look at them crying now." Reply: "The bigger they are, the harder they fall." Bigger people may be harder to knock down than smaller ones, but when they go down they hit the ground harder. This can be said to encourage a smaller competitor. Example: "Good luck, and remember: The bigger they are, the harder they fall."

Scorps-NTH

Posted by @lacdatruilong
I?Tve just bought a new book called ?oEssential idioms in English?, therê?Tre many interesting idioms. I?Tll post them online for you and for me to remember them deeply little by little.
-sooner or later = eventually, after a period of time.
Ex: If you study English seriously, sooner or later you?Tll become fluent.
-right away = at once = immediately.
Ex: Tell him to come here right away.
-all along = all the time, from the beginning (without change).
Ex: She knew all along that wê?Td never agree with her plan.
-to drop in on = to call on = to visit.
Ex: Why don?Tt we drop in on Sally a little later?
-to wear out = to tire out = to make very weary due to difficult con***ions or hard effort.
Ex: Does studying for the final exams wear you out?
-put/set the cat among the pigeons = make trouble.
Ex: You would put the cat among the pigeons if you drunk too much beer.
-like a cat on hot bricks = nervous/nervously.
Ex: He acts like a cat on hot bricks after breaking his mother?Ts dishes.
-let the cat out of the bag = tell the secret.
Ex: Don?Tt let the cat out of the bag! Please don?Tt tell anyone about my secret!
-the cat?Ts whiskers = the best.
Ex: He is the cat?Ts whiskers in the class.
-It?Ts rain like cats and dogs. (this idiom is so popular, no need to explain, huh)
ex: I couldn?Tt go to the museum this morning, it was raining like cats and dogs.
If therê?Tre some grammar mistakes in these senteces, please don?Tt mind, (and correct them for me, if possible.).

Don't be afraid to open up your heartEverybody cries...