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“Take with a grain/pinch of salt”
= consider something to be not 100% true
Jo exaggerates a lot, so *take her claims with a grain of salt*.
#idiom pic.twitter.com/PW4AgAnStH -
“You scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours” = you do a favor for me and I’ll do a favor for you
#idiom pic.twitter.com/ngbDDCLp2b -
“Dead ringer” = exact duplicate; look-alike Jo thinks Saitama
is a *dead ringer* for Ikkaku.
#idiom#OnePunchMan#Bleachpic.twitter.com/IURGWFswVo
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Idiom – Butterflies in my stomach


Meaning – To feel nervous or anxious. This feeling is the nervous feeling you sometimes get in your stomach.
What's happening?
I've got a date with Mark tonight. I've got butterflies in my stomach!
#Idiom https://funkyenglish.com/idiom-butterflies-stomach/ … -
GET OVER - to recover and recuperate from illness or sickness. Example - It took the child three weeks to get over the chicken pox.
#idiom#idioms#ESL#englishphrases#phrasalverbs#learnenglishpic.twitter.com/ivnf06I7jU
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Reading some Norwegian idioms and came across this delightful one; Å svelge noen kameler. Literally “to swallow some camels.
#norsk#idiom#linguistics -
For the first Friday of the year we're sharing another English
#idiom - "Jump on the bandwagon" which means join a popular trend. Enjoy your weekend! pic.twitter.com/wVoPh4RhU1
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“In the nick of time”
= just in time; at the precise moment
Jo’s pal Finn arrived *in the nick of time* to catch the falling Princess Bubblegum.
#idiom pic.twitter.com/R00SKftj1e -
Hi there!
Our #idiom of the day is “Time flies”, which means “time passes quickly”. This idiom was first recorded about 1800 but Shakespeare used a similar phrase, “the swiftest hours, as they flew,” as did Alexander Pope, “swift fly the years.”#english#idioms#timepic.twitter.com/NYkeFLmNpb
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I just watched a bird get a worm in my backyard. It is 9:30 in the morning. That is not that early. I feel like I’ve been lied to my whole life.
#idiom#sleepingintomorrow#backyardbirding#chickadee -
#Idiom 254 Miss the boat Meaning:
to miss a chance
to miss out on something
to lose an opportunity by being slow to act -
“Hot under the collar” = angry; annoyed Jo saw that GD

was *hot under the collar* about something, so she offered him a drink.
#idiom pic.twitter.com/gMG6ByYSzR -
Can hear a pearl of
#wisdom ur whole life & not truly get it. But when u find yourself in a situation in which it's applicable, the depths of that#idiom becomes apparent; it's like a key has opened a door. pic.twitter.com/opza7GSOPX -
#idiom time “Full of beans”, means “to have a lot of energy”. The phrase originated in Europe in the 14th century when horses were fed with beans grown solely for fodder. After feeding the horse, the owners often noticed that the horses became quite energetic and lively. pic.twitter.com/4Xto1ZrsBq
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Another
#year9 outcome! This piece is a really good example of using various different selection tools for smooth edges, textured edges and realistic clouds. Fair play. Can you guess the idiom?#doartatwallygirls#dophotographyatwallygirls#adobephotoshop#idiom#wallygirls …pic.twitter.com/PbUAAR9AW2
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Another
#Chinese#成语 (#idiom) for you today to spice up your#Mandarin! Enjoy!pic.twitter.com/AMQcbVhYVW
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I just witnessed the birth of an idiom
#linguistics#idiom#language#englishpic.twitter.com/xgwqdLs5Tx
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Do you know the meaning of 'glutton for punishment'? View examples of this #idiom in#movies and TV shows! - Please#like and#share!
https://buff.ly/2Q4QOIS pic.twitter.com/PuDSFkYNe1
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