5 idioms mentioning their origin, meaning and examples
Answers
Explanation:
“Hit the hay.” “Sorry, guys, I have to hit the hay now!” ...
“Up in the air” ...
“Stabbed in the back” ...
“Takes two to tango” ...
“Kill two birds with one stone
Answer:
Here is the answer !!..
Idioms:
1)Piece of cake
Meaning- Very easy
Origin-During the 1870's in the USA, cakes were given as prizes to the slaves during competitions.
Example-'' The next test will be a piece of cake for me. I have been studying for weeks''
2)Stabbed in the back
Meaning-To be harmed by a person you trusted
Origin-This was used during World War 1
Example- You are going to love working here. Everyone is really nice and you don't have to worry about anyone stabbing you at the back
3)Give a cold shoulder
Meaning- Ignore someone
Origin-In England, the dinner host was allowed to give his customers a cold meat which meant that the customers should leave.
Example-After is got promotion, my co-workers started giving me a cold shoulder
4)Pass with flying colors
Meaning- To get victory at something difficult with ease
Origin-In 1600's warships flied their colored flags after a victory
Example- I hope you pass your exams with flying colors.
5)Beat around the bush
Meaning- To avoid getting to the the point
Origin- In Britain hunters used to beat the bush in order to draw the birds. Therefore, they avoided getting to the point
Example-Let's stop beating around the bush and discuss this problem
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