This document provides definitions for common idiomatic expressions in English. It explains the meanings of phrases like "long face", "have something on one's mind", "crack a book", "in ages", "get on with", "beyond", "have a gift for", "no way", and "it's all Greek to me". Examples are given for how each expression can be used in a sentence.
This document provides definitions for common idiomatic expressions in English. It explains the meanings of phrases like "long face", "have something on one's mind", "crack a book", "in ages", "get on with", "beyond", "have a gift for", "no way", and "it's all Greek to me". Examples are given for how each expression can be used in a sentence.
This document provides definitions for common idiomatic expressions in English. It explains the meanings of phrases like "long face", "have something on one's mind", "crack a book", "in ages", "get on with", "beyond", "have a gift for", "no way", and "it's all Greek to me". Examples are given for how each expression can be used in a sentence.
This document provides definitions for common idiomatic expressions in English. It explains the meanings of phrases like "long face", "have something on one's mind", "crack a book", "in ages", "get on with", "beyond", "have a gift for", "no way", and "it's all Greek to me". Examples are given for how each expression can be used in a sentence.
long face: a wooried, troubled or sad expression -
have something on one´s mind: to be worried or preoccupied with something crack a book : to open a book in order to study in ages: for a very long time get on with: to start working on or to continue working at beyond : too difficult for understand have a gift for: to have special ability or aptitude for no way: definitely not, very strong say no get by : to be able to do sometnhing but only enough, only reasonably it´s all Greek to me : It´S impossible to undersant - PRESSIONS :
ex: Why the long face?
ex: Do you have something in your mind? ex: Dou you need crack a book or I have never seem you cracked a book to study ex: She hasn´t study English in ages ex: I have much work to do, so, I need to getting on with ex: I can´t undersant maths. It´S beyond me ex: I have a gift for English ex: The meal was terribel. There´s no way I´m going to return here ex: Ok, I know some English and I´m going to live abroad, so I get by in London ex: Algebra it´s all Greek me