Have you ever seen someone react with wild excitement—like screaming at a concert—or lose their temper over something small, like a missed parking spot? In English, we say they go bananas! This playful idiom describes someone who becomes extremely emotional—whether from joy, anger, or stress—and acts a little crazy or out of control. What Does…

Have you ever met someone who’s full of energy, rarely gets sick, and stays active at any age? Maybe your 70-year-old neighbor hikes every weekend or your friend runs marathons just for fun. In English, we might say they’re fit as a fiddle! This cheerful idiom describes someone who is in great physical health and…

Have you ever felt so stressed, angry, or frustrated that you needed to do something physical—like go for a run, punch a pillow, or blast music in your car? In English, we say you need to blow off steam! This useful idiom means to release built-up tension, stress, or strong emotions in a harmless or…

Have you ever been asked to do something that felt unfair, inappropriate, or just too much? Maybe a friend wanted you to lie for them, or your boss asked you to work every weekend. In English, you can say, “I need to draw the line.” This strong idiom means to set a clear limit or…

Have you ever met someone famous, successful, or very talented—but they were kind, humble, and totally normal to talk to? Maybe your boss remembers everyone’s name, or a celebrity treats fans like friends. In English, we say they’re down to earth! This warm idiom describes someone who is humble, practical, and free from arrogance—no matter…

Have you ever been in a group discussion where someone disagrees with a popular idea—not because they truly believe it’s wrong, but to see if the idea holds up under pressure? In English, we say they’re playing devil’s advocate! This thoughtful idiom describes someone who argues against a position on purpose, just to explore all…

Have you ever listened to someone give a long explanation with lots of background details—when all you wanted was the main point? Maybe a friend is telling a story that keeps going, or a coworker is giving a report full of unnecessary facts. In English, you can say, “Cut to the chase!” This direct idiom…

Have you ever seen someone overreact—freaking out over a small mistake, panicking before a test, or getting way too emotional over a minor issue? In English, you might gently (or firmly) tell them to get a grip! This direct idiom means to calm down, regain control of your emotions, or start thinking clearly again. What…

Have you ever made a small mistake—like missing a bus, sending an email with a typo, or forgetting an appointment—and kept feeling upset about it long after it happened? In English, we say there’s no use crying over spilled milk! This comforting idiom means it’s pointless to worry or feel upset about something that’s already…

Have you ever said “yes” to too many tasks at once—like agreeing to organize an event, finish a big project, and help a friend move all in the same week? Later, you realize you’re overwhelmed and can’t handle it all. In English, we say you bit off more than you can chew! This vivid idiom…

Have you ever passed a test with the lowest possible score, caught a train with seconds to spare, or avoided a mistake by the tiniest margin? In English, we say you made it by the skin of your teeth! This dramatic idiom describes a situation where you barely succeed, escape, or survive—by the narrowest possible…

Have you ever kept arguing about something that’s already decided—or kept bringing up an old issue that no one wants to discuss anymore? Maybe you’re still complaining about a canceled trip from last year, or rehashing a mistake that’s long been fixed. In English, we say you’re beating a dead horse! This strong idiom means…