“Go out on a limb”
To take a risk by saying or doing something.
Général
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Recherchez dans cet index d’expressions idiomatiques anglaises. Chaque expression a sa propre page avec sa signification, des exemples et des expressions liées.
“Go out on a limb”
To take a risk by saying or doing something.
“All things considered”
After considering everything.
“Fall flat”
To fail to have the intended effect.
“Down the road”
In the future.
“A hard nut to crack”
A difficult person, problem, or situation to understand or solve.
“Up in arms”
Very angry or upset about something.
“Call a spade a spade”
To speak honestly and directly.
“A golden opportunity”
A very good chance to do something valuable.
“Get off the hook”
To avoid punishment or responsibility.
“On cloud nine”
Extremely happy.
“Blaze a trail”
To be the first to do something new.
“Blood is thicker than water”
Family relationships are more important than other relationships.
“Smell a rat”
To suspect that something is wrong or dishonest.
“Silver spoon”
A symbol of being born into a rich or privileged family.
“Back to basics”
Returning to simple and important principles.
“Nothing to write home about”
Not special or impressive.
“Make it or break it”
To cause either success or failure.
“Good things come to those who wait”
Patience can bring good results.
“Sit tight”
To wait patiently and not take action yet.
“Cast a wide net”
To search or try broadly.
“Back on track”
Returning to the right direction or plan.
“A rough patch”
A difficult period of time.
“Lead the way”
To be the first or guide others.
“In deep water”
In serious trouble.
Idiom du jour
“Rome wasn’t built in a day”
Important things take time.
Un idiome mis en avant de notre collection. Parcourez l’index complet ci-dessus pour en voir plus.
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Les idiomes sont des expressions fixes dont le sens est différent des mots pris au pied de la lettre.
Ils rendent la parole naturelle et vous aident à comprendre la communication des natifs.
Étudiez les idiomes dans leur contexte, répétez les phrases exemples à voix haute et révisez-les régulièrement.
Commencez par les idiomes fréquents de la conversation quotidienne et de l’anglais professionnel.