English Idiomatic expressions.( Advanced English) by https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi en-us 2024-09-23 14:57:29 UTC 2024-10-16 15:57:02 UTC hello@padlet.com English Idiomatic expressions joelmunguia2055 https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172601019 Idiomatic expressions are phrases with meanings that differ from the words' literal meanings. They’re an important part of English and often come from history or culture. Learning these expressions will help you speak better and understand English-speaking cultures more.

]]> 2024-10-16 15:46:09 UTC https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172601019 Examples with meaning about English Idiomatic Expressions. joelmunguia2055 https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172609355 Break the ice” Meaning: To start a conversation or make people feel more comfortable. Example: “To break the ice at the party, I said hello to the person next to me.”



“Piece of cake” Meaning: Something very easy to do. Example: “The test was a piece of cake; I finished it very quickly.”



“Break a leg” Means wishing someone good luck, especially before a performance. Example: “You’re going to do great in the play tonight. Break a leg!”



“Under the weather” Meaning: Feeling slightly ill. Example: “I’m feeling under the weather today; I might stay home and rest.”

]]> 2024-10-16 15:51:10 UTC https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172609355 Activity: Participants can create their own scenarios using the same idioms and challenge their peers to come up with appropriate dialogues. This activity not only encourages the use of idioms in real-life contexts but also promotes creativity and collaboration! joelmunguia2055 https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172619438 2024-10-16 15:57:02 UTC https://padlet.com/joelmunguia2055/fbd16bkylrfm19gi/wish/3172619438