Parts of the body
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This document lists and defines common English idioms related to parts of the body. It explains idiomatic phrases such as "to be all ears" which means to listen attentively, "break a leg" meaning to wish someone good luck, and "to be head over heels in love" referring to being deeply in love with someone. Other idioms covered include "to pull someone's leg" joking or teasing someone, "a rule of thumb" as a basic guideline, "to have a sweet tooth" liking sugar and sweets, and "to give/lend a hand" helping someone. The final entry defines "tongue-in-cheek" as joking while maintaining a serious facial expression.
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- 1. Parts of the body - Idioms EF Intermediate 6B
- 2. To be all ears • I’m all ears. You have all my attention. I’m listening
- 3. Break a leg • I wish you good luck
- 4. To be head over heels in love with someone • To be smitten/loved up with someone
- 5. To pull someone’s leg • To fool, joke, or tease someone
- 6. A rule of thumb • A basic rule
- 7. To have a sweet tooth • To love sugar and sweet things
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- 9. Tongue-in-cheek • To be joking (with a serious face)