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Library @ Bettergrades |
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B.3.1.
The ‘A’ Idioms you can use. |
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Idiom |
to catch someone in the act |
Meaning |
to catch someone doing something wrong |
Illustration |
Henry was sleeping in class and his teacher caught him in the act. |
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Idiom |
as easy as pie |
Meaning |
very easy |
Illustration |
The examination was not difficult. In fact, it was as easy as pie. |
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Idiom |
to put on an act |
Meaning |
to pretend |
Illustration |
Mrs Lee thought John was ill, but he was only putting on an act. |
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Idiom |
castles in the air |
Meaning |
dreams and hopes that will never come true |
Illustration |
All these dreams of you becoming a singer are just castles in the air. |
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Idiom |
with open arms |
Meaning |
to willingly accept or greet |
Illustration |
The family welcomed their guest with open arms. |
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