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....Explain the meaning of the following idiomatic expressions and frame sentences of your own.....
1: Make up one's mind
2: Out of work
3: By leaps and bounds
4: Pour out worries
5: Shed leaves
6: Look after
7: Take after
8: Tiptoe into
9: Draw the curtain
10: Raise the curtain
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1) Make up one's mind
: to make a decision about something : to decide I can't make up my mind where to take my vacation. He's thinking about going, but he still hasn't made up his mind (about it). I can't decide for you. You'll have to make up your mind.
2) Out of work
Someone who is out of work does not have a job.
A town where half the men are usually out of work.
An out of work actor.
3) By leaps and bounds
Her condition improved by leaps and bounds.
4) Pour out worries
To tell someone your secret fellings and things that worry you, usually because you feel a strong need to talk about them: I poured my heart out to him and then he told all his friends what I'd said. Revealing secrets & becoming known. The word gets out idiom.
5) Shed leaves
As a noun, shed means "hurt ", and probably comes from the word shade. But shed is also a verb meaning "to cast off", like when a snake sheds its skin. If your couch is covered in fur, it might be because your dog is shedding. You can shed non-physical things, like a bad habit.
6) Look after
It's hard work looking after three children all day. You could tell that the car had been well looked after : To take card of someone or something :take care of, look after, care for..... be able to look after yourself to not need anyone else to take care of you.
Past tense :- looked after
Past participle :- looked after
Present participle :- looking after
He/She/It:- looks after
7)Take after
If you take after a member of your family, you resemble them in your appearance, your behavior, or your character.
8) Tiptoe into
1) To walk or proceed quietly or cautiously on or as if on tiptoe around the issue.
2) To stand or raise oneself on tiptoe.
9) Draw the curtain
Draw the curtain. 1. Pull a curtain back or to one side to let in more light or to discover what is behind it.
For example, The sun was so pleasant I drew the curtains.
10) Raise the curtain
Make something public, disclose. In this sense, both terms often occur with on, as in we won't know what the new design is until they lift the curtain on it. Both usages, from the mid - 1700s, allude to the curtain raised at the beginning of a theatrical performance, revealing the stage.
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1) Make up one's mind
: to make a decision about something : to decide I can't make up my mind where to take my vacation. He's thinking about going, but he still hasn't made up his mind (about it). I can't decide for you. You'll have to make up your mind.
2) Out of work
Someone who is out of work does not have a job.
A town where half the men are usually out of work.
An out of work actor.
3) By leaps and bounds
Her condition improved by leaps and bounds.
4) Pour out worries
To tell someone your secret fellings and things that worry you, usually because you feel a strong need to talk about them: I poured my heart out to him and then he told all his friends what I'd said. Revealing secrets & becoming known. The word gets out idiom.
5) Shed leaves
As a noun, shed means "hurt ", and probably comes from the word shade. But shed is also a verb meaning "to cast off", like when a snake sheds its skin. If your couch is covered in fur, it might be because your dog is shedding. You can shed non-physical things, like a bad habit.
6) Look after
It's hard work looking after three children all day. You could tell that the car had been well looked after : To take card of someone or something :take care of, look after, care for..... be able to look after yourself to not need anyone else to take care of you.
Past tense :- looked after
Past participle :- looked after
Present participle :- looking after
He/She/It:- looks after
7)Take after
If you take after a member of your family, you resemble them in your appearance, your behavior, or your character.
8) Tiptoe into
1) To walk or proceed quietly or cautiously on or as if on tiptoe around the issue.
2) To stand or raise oneself on tiptoe.
9) Draw the curtain
Draw the curtain. 1. Pull a curtain back or to one side to let in more light or to discover what is behind it.
For example, The sun was so pleasant I drew the curtains.
10) Raise the curtain
Make something public, disclose. In this sense, both terms often occur with on, as in we won't know what the new design is until they lift the curtain on it. Both usages, from the mid - 1700s, allude to the curtain raised at the beginning of a theatrical performance, revealing the stage.
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