This document defines and provides examples for common idioms in English including: accidentally on purpose, all ears, all in your head, Achilles' heel, no accounting for taste, all hands on deck, above and beyond the call of duty, to the best of one's ability, all brawn and no brain, and all along. The idioms are explained through short examples that illustrate how to use each idiom correctly in a sentence.

1. IDIOMS
DIEGO MENA

2. ACCIDENTALLY ON PURPOSE
 I ACCIDENTALLY ON PURPOSE BROKE HER PENCIL SO I COULDN´T FINISH
THE WORK IN PAIRS.

3. ALL EARS
 WHEN MY TEACHER IS TALKING, I AM ALL EARS

4. ALL IN YOUR HEAD
 SHE DID’NT FIGHT WITH ME. IT’S ALL IN YOUR HEAD.

5. ACHILLES HEEL
 HE'S A GOOD GOLFER, BUT HIS ACHILLES' HEEL IS HIS PUTTING AND IT'S OFTEN
MADE HIM LOSE MATCHES.

6. NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE
 HE LOVES PLAY WHIT BARBIES, THERE’S NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE

7. ALL HANDS ON DECK
 THE GROPUS PUT ALL ON DECK WHEN THE TEACHER IS TEACHING.

8. ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF
DUTY
 I’M TEACHER, ALWAYS I PREPARE AN EXTRA CLASS FOR ONE STUDENT, THIS
IS ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY

9. TO THE BEST OF ONE’S ABILITY
 I’M VERY SICK THIS MORNING, BUT I REPLIED TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY
IN THE RACE.

10. ALL BRAWN AND NO BRAIN
 HE’S AN INTERESTING PLAYER, BUT HE’S ALL BRAWN AND NO BRAIN

11. ALL ALONG
 ALL ALONG THE ROUTE TOURIST CENTERS, GAS STATIONS, LODGING,
DINING AND CAMPING AREAS CAN BE FOUND.