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It’s an expression or phrase that may be difficult to understand because it doesn’t mean the same thing that its individual words mean.

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The grass is always greener on the other side.

This idiom does not literally mean that the “other side” will always have greener grass. There may not even be a literal “other side” to the subject at hand—or grass for that matter.

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Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

Meaning: What looks beautiful to one person may not look beautiful to another.

It’s raining cats and dogs.

Meaning: There is a heavy downpour.

That costs an arm and a leg.

Meaning: That is very expensive.

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Since idioms are born out of popular usage, they aren’t always logical, and they don’t always follow traditional grammar patterns.

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Since idioms are born out of popular usage, they aren’t always logical, and they don’t always follow traditional grammar patterns.

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For example,

This is a life-and-death situation.

Something that is life-and-death is extremely important, but that phrase itself is illogical. A situation can’t be life and death.

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a figure of speech

a phrase that should not be taken literally

used to express a particular sentiment

specific to a particular language, group, or region

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/18ZwHscKxbPluQYygybvuagdpwywiNGi3/view?usp=sharing

https://yandex.ru/video/preview/?filmId=13900422095623990972&text=english+idioms+

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15-16 y.o.