This document defines and provides explanations for common English idioms: - "Don't count your chickens before they hatch" means you shouldn't assume something will happen before it actually does. - "Birds of a feather flock together" refers to how people are often judged by the company they keep. - "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" means it's better to appreciate what you have than desire something uncertain.

1. IDIOMS

2. "Don't count your chickens before
they hatch."
• SHOULD NOT HAVE
THINGS THAT HAVE NOT
YET.

3. "Birds of a feather flock together."
• We will always be
judged as people with
whom we interact, tell
me who your friends
are and I'll tell you who
you are.

4. "A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush."
• In essence, don't be
greedy and stick with
what good things you
already have, instead of
going after something
you'll probably never
get.

5. "You can't teach an old dog new
tricks."
• means it is difficult to
make someone change
the way they do
something when they
have been doing it the
same way for a long
time

6. "Don't look a gift horse in the
mouth."
• when receiving a gift
be grateful for what it
is; don't imply you
wished for more by
assessing its value.

7. “Tree born crooked never straightens
its trunk”
• the person who is ill
from birth, can hardly
be changed and is,
never fails

8. the devil knows more for being old
than by the devil.
• That people older than
you know more
because of their
experiencies , not just
because of their
position

9. "Every cloud has a silver lining."
• sometimes bad things
teach us good things
and help us to improve

10. “A fool and his money are soon
parted.”
• that stupid people
spend money without
thinking about it
enough

11. “Too many cooks spoil the broth."
• said when there are too
many ​people ​involved
in ​trying to do the same
thing, so that
the ​final ​result will not
be good