Let's share some idioms in English that you know.

There are many idioms in English. They're both positive and negative meaning.
For today, the idiom that I would like to share you guys is "..(name of person)... has a big mouth."
It's meaning is quite bad. When you say "someone has a big mouth", it's not mean someone who has big lips,
but it means someone who likes to gossip, tell the secrets, and talk a lot.
This's some of idioms that I know. So, if you know other idioms, let's share.

Massupha 003 4EN

Actually, I know a little bit about idioms because it is difficult to know their underlying meanings as if when I try to understand some poems.
However, I'll share what I know.
1. Piece of cake
A job, task or other activity that is easy or simple.
2. Put wool over other people's eyes
to deceive someone into thinking well of them.
3. See eye to eye
to say that two or more people agree on the same things.

Suwara 044 3EN

Don't count your chickens before the eggs have hatched; this idiom is used to express "Don't make plans for something that might not happen".
Don't give up the day job; you are not very good at something.
Don't put all your eggs in one basket; do not put all your resources in one possibility.

Sawita 057 4EN

I want to share this "Smile more Worry less."
I think it can make you think positively and you also keep calm.

Supalak 034 4EN

- Don't judge the book by its cover
It means that you should not judge someone or something from the outside.

I had learned this idiom when I was 2EN.
it is very useful for living in the society.
Because there are variety of people
and sometimes looking from their appearance is not enough to know that
they "good" or "bad"

Papassorn   Waijan   050   4EN

Get in with -- I don't have the faintest idea what this means without context, but you might try an English idiom search on the web or an idiom dictionary in the school library. It has a flavor of "become close to someone," as in "I'd like to get in with the president of the company," but I am not really sure.

Rungphet031 4EN

I kinda like "put yourself in someone else's shoes"
It sounds nice, doesn't it?
In this quote, you will know how someone feels
and then you will understand his/her reaction or perspective
or why he/she behaves that way.

Kuntida 005 3EN

A friend in need is a friend indeed is the first English idiom that I know.
At first I didn't know or understand what did it mean because I was very young.
The meaning of it is similar to Thai idiom as well.

On-anong 061 4EN

These followings are some idioms that I know;

A bitter pill
It means "a situation or information that is unpleasant but must be accepted"
Spill the beans
It means revealing someone's secret.
Break a leg
It means "good luck"


Patcharaporn025 4EN

- Actions speak louder than words
It means that people's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say.

- Let sleeping dogs lie
It means that do not disturb a situation as it is because it can result in trouble or complications.

Wanida 032 4EN

Break a leg or Break your legs!!!
I think this idiom is quite weird but I like the meaning of it.
Good luck is the answer!!!
Not break your legs and go to hell no!! lol



Dolnapa 051 3EN

"Actions speak louder than words"
People's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say.

I love this smart idiom so much.
I love it since I have known the meaning of it when I study in high school.

I want to be a good teacher , so this idiom still maintain in my heart.
It's very important for whoever will be the teacher in nearly future.



Pornrawin 048 3EN

Idioms in English are different from Thai idiom so I have to memorize what does it means in each idiom.
I always use these idioms following

Speak of the devil!
This expression is used when the person you have just been talking about arrives.

An arm and a leg
Very expensive or costly. A large amount of money.

Naruechaya 053 3EN

I like this one
'Jump out of your own shadow'.
It means 'Leave your fear.'

Suttida 058  4EN

This is the one idiom I could remember because it was used be to my cover on facebook.
"Maybe this world is another planet hell", this hooked my mind a lot to think of the chaotic
world. We still don't know there are other planets in the universe or not. Anyway, if there
are other planets, and people from those have a chance to live in this world. It might be the
hell for them.

Amphaphan 044 4EN

The English Idiom that I just came across recently is "crack someone up". Actually, I have been saying
it quit often because you guys know That I am obsessing over new things all the time. This idiom, it means "to make someone laugh a lot". For example, your foolish just crack me up.


Saowanaree 037 4EN

"Actions speak louder than words" is my favorite idiom because People's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say. I think no matter what you say, but you never do like your words might not be good as you intend to do without talking too much. I dislike when there are some person promise me that he will beside me forever because I know he can't do like he said. So, I try to avoid to promise if I'm not sure that I can do like I said because I don't want anyone else must feel bad with me.

Sirirat 033 4EN

Today I share some idioms in English that I know.
1. GET OUT OF HAND means when you lose control of things, they get out of hand.
2. DIG IN YOUR HEELS OR STICK TO YOUR GUNS means to refuse to compromise or change your mind.
3. POUND THE PAVEMENT means to walk the streets looking for a job.

Parinyaporn 062 (4EN)

I've learned so many idioms last year.
from Smart Idioms
A hot potato
Speak of an issue (mostly current) which many people are talking about and which is usually disputed
A penny for your thoughts
A way of asking what someone is thinking
Actions speak louder than words
People's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say.
Add insult to injury
To further a loss with mockery or indignity; to worsen an unfavorable situation.
An arm and a leg
Very expensive or costly. A large amount of money.
At the drop of a hat
Meaning: without any hesitation; instantly.
Back to the drawing board
When an attempt fails and it's time to start all over.
Ball is in your court
It is up to you to make the next decision or step
Barking up the wrong tree
Looking in the wrong place. Accusing the wrong person

English idiom is the part that i know a little bit because I hardly use it in my daily life.
The idiom that I know since I was in high school is Raining cats and dogs.
That means Raining very heavily.
I just know that it has also been suggested that cats and dogs were washed from roofs during heavy weather. This is a widely repeated tale.

Thanyaporn 018 3EN

"Let by gone, be by gone"
This is the best one for me, It's mean like when everything is going down all i have to do is just let them go, passing it and be accepted of what happened.

Nudsaba 020 4EN

- don't judge a book by its cover
you can't judge people from their look, you have to look in their mind.
- action speak louder than words
you cannot trust someone by the thing they say, you have to see what they will do.


Kunpriya 010 4EN

-Actions speak louder than words.
-Blood Is Thicker Than Water.
-Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining.
-Rome Was Not Built In One Day.


Orawadee 060 3EN

" Look down on "

It means that to think that you are better or more important than someone else, or to think that something is not good enough for you




Naphatporn 020 3EN