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Does it mean that the game had taken on a new twist since Federer was behind in the first two sets? Yes. But add the idea of "suddenly". Federer was behind. The match turned on a dime. (=The direction in which the match was headed
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I think I might use this expression to mean that somebody doesn't focus on details. Whether that would be a compliment or not depends on the issue at hand. You know how Michael is. He likes to do everything in broad strokes. It's up to
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leave it at that OR leave it as that
1. Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth President of the United States, is this type, although he had his good side as well. Like most real life people, you can't just call him a egomaniac and leave
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Hi all I recently came across the following reply in an (American) play: 'Beaty don't know nothing! Hills of beans have flags in them announcing what Beaty knows!' Beaty being a particularly stupid character in the play. I know that
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Get an electronic pronouncing dictionary and practise your pronunciation every day for 10-20 minutes, without exceptions. Use books with English idioms, and practise with your computer/laptop and a piece of paper. Pick out a word. Try to predict
English Audio: Speech and Pronunciation
by
dokterjokkebrok
86 days ago
Accents, American Accents, Pronunciation, Idioms, Regards, Online, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Languages
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_two_cents_(idiom) " My two cents " and its longer version " put my two cents in " is an American idiomatic expression, taken from the original British idiom expression: to put in " my two
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
92 days ago
Nouns, Irony, Idioms, Analogies, References, Business, Career, Countries, United States, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Conversational, Expressions
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Hi
A few weeks ago I watched a program on TV about martial arts. The coach (American guy) once said a sentence using, as far as I remember words: "white on the rice" , but I don't remember exactly, I suppose it's some idiom
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it is an American idiom, it means gotta go now and I'll see you later...
A key word missing from your reply is "current." It's not.
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it is an American idiom, it means gotta go now and I'll see you later...
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a simple way to explain to an elementary level learner Avoid idioms until the student has mastered the basics. Basics: If you mention what was said and who it was said to, use tell . Lucy told Jerry that ... Someone told me that ... Can you
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
califjim
148 days ago
Difference Between, Idioms, Countries, United States, Students, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Conversational, Languages
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