Learn English meaning of 'idioms'

There are many idioms in chinese too

There are many idioms in American English. One main one is “Got your back” meaning someone will watch out for you (protect you) in some way.

to hang noodles on someoneøs ears – meaning to lie or pull one’s leg

we have ineteresting idioms in my language but they can look funny

for example, we say-my eyes dont drink water from you what means  ,I comletely trust you

Idioms are cool.

cool but i already know it

When Sara walks down the street , my head turns . lol …... I’m serious . 

Spanish also has a lot of idioms. I thing that a good idea to know some idioms is watching tv such as tv series. However, It is very difficult to understand at the beginnig, but with a lot of practice you can start to get them. Internet is a good tool too, finding web pages like this one will help you to know about the language.

When I began to learn English I wasn’t interested in learning idioms at all and sometimes I hated them so much because they made it more complex and difficult for me to understand an English context (I really didn’t get it what on earth cats and dogs were doing in the middle of a computer article?). But after a couple of years I felt the need of learning some basic idioms to improve my English fluency.

I became an English baby follower because it focuses on teaching idioms and informal phrases. And all thanks to the website I’ve learned a lot of idioms.

“I’ll be a monkey’s uncle” is the most funny idiom I’ve ever learned in English, It is used for expressing complete surprise or disbelief. it make me laugh whenever I hear it cos it sounds so funny and I can’t help laughing. the Persian equivalent of the idiom is “No Papa”. It is funny too but not as much as “I’ll be a monkey’s uncle”.