know that the British love their tea!) In the 1920s, the word 'not' was added to the phrase to describe something that they didn't like. Examples "Some people love playing cricket, but it's not my cup of tea." "I know that horror films are not your cup of tea, but you should definitely see this one - it's amazing!" An idiom is a phrase which you will not be able to understand understood just by looking at the words. You can start to learn them or you will never understand what the words are trying to say. This is a large list of idioms so when you come across one you don't understand you will be use this book as a reference. I Love Idioms! (1) - Parts of the Body Fill the gaps with a word from the list. There are two extra words. ear face feet head heart mouth nose neck teeth tongue 1. My _____ sank when Michael told us he wouldn't be able to go to New York with us after all. 2. Pamela is so excited about the new project at work. Falling in love idioms. catch someone's eye = to be attractive to someone: "The shy man at the back of the class caught my eye.". to fancy someone (British English) = to find someone attractive: "My friend fancies you!". to have a crush on someone = to only be able to think about one person: "When I was at school, I had a crush on a The Language of Love Match the idioms and expressions with their definitions. ___ 1. double date A. To accept someone's proposal of marriage ___ 2. blind date B. To innocently like someone ___ 3. to go dutch C. A date where two couples go out together ___ 4. to break up D. English Idioms, Definitions and Example Sentences Each languages have idioms. Sometimes we can easily describe the difficult situations with a two-word phrase idioms. Love is always known as an incredible feeling and it is worth to talk and experience. There are many idioms about love in English language. These expressions include the positive and negative aspects of falling in love. (+300 19) A piece of cake - A task that can be accomplished very easily 20) A slap on the wrist - A very mild punishment 21) A stalking horse - Pretence 22) A steal - Very inexpensive, a bargain 23) A taste of your own medicine - When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others 24) A toss-up - A result hat is still unclear and can go either way Free PDF download: 250 Essential idioms list. In this free download, we've included 250 really useful English idioms with their meaning and a few sentence examples. However, sometimes it's helpful to read several sentence examples in order to really understand the meaning. That's why you'll notice that each idiom in the PDF document is linked Love Idioms Poster - Ellii (formerly ESL Library) Resources Visual Learning Love Idioms Poster Love Idioms Poster Visual Learning Pre Beg - Adv All ages Grades 9-12 A poster of idioms related to love and relationships (with or without vocabulary blanks). Useful for Valentine's Day. PDF Viewer View or print PDFs 15. TO FANCY SOMEONE (British English) Meaning: to find someone very attractive. Example: My friend really fancies you. 16. TO LOVE SOMEONE WITH ALL OF ONE'S HEART AND SOUL. Meaning: to love someone completely. Example: John loves Leslie with all his heart and soul. 17. This worksheet will help you to teach idioms about love and relationships ID: 15833 Language: English School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) Grade/level: Intermediate Age: 12+ Main content: Idioms Other contents: Idioms about love, love, relatioships Add to my workbooks (19) Down