Idioms dictionary
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The document defines and provides examples for common English idioms and expressions including: 1) Achilles heel refers to a vulnerable area or weakness. All ears means listening attentively. Against the clock means having little time. 2) All hands on deck means needing everyone's help. All in your head means something is imaginary. All along means for an extended period of time. 3) All that jazz is similar to saying "all that stuff" or other similar things. Have an ace up your sleeve means having something in reserve as an advantage. Accidentally on purpose means intentionally doing something but pretending it was an accident. Hold all the aces means being in a very strong position with more advantages than others.
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This document discusses how to form imperative sentences and their uses, including giving directions, orders, advice, warnings, requests, and invitations. It notes that the subject of an imperative is usually implied as "you" and that the form is the same for both singular and plural. Imperatives can take the base verb alone or with an object, or use a negative auxiliary verb followed by the base verb and object.
The Parts Of Speech
The document provides definitions and examples of common sayings and phrases called idioms. It explains the meanings of idioms like "actions speak louder than words", "beggars can't be choosers", "let bygones be bygones", "look before you leap", and "his bark is worse than his bite" through short examples. It also directs students to work with a partner and find additional sayings and phrases in their textbook.
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Idioms dictionary
- 1. Kevyn López 3 BGU “C”
- 2. Achilles Heel Is a expression with refers to a vulnerable area or a weak Example Stefanie is the Achilles heel of Joseph
- 3. All ears Means that you are listening very attentively Example I'm all ears when my brother tells me their problems
- 4. Against the clock When we have very little time to make a thing Example Luis is doing work around the clock because it must be presented tomorrow
- 5. All hands on deck When they need help and everyone works to help Example I could not do a homework but everyone all hands on deck
- 6. All in your head When something is not real, it's your imagination Example I have never seen that movie, all in your head.
- 7. All along For an action when there is all the time Example I have all along to do my homework
- 8. All that jazz The expression is similar to say “all that stuff” or “other similar things” Example To do the job take out pencils, glue, scissors and all that jazz
- 9. Have an ace up your sleeve When you have something in reserve with which you can gain an advantage Example I'm ready for my exhibition also I have an ace up his sleeve
- 10. Accidentally on purpose If you do something intentionally, but pretend it was an accident. Example El chavo del ocho when he does something wrong he says accidentally on purpose.
- 11. Hold all the ace A person is in very strong position because they have more advantages that anyone else. Example President hold all the aces of us