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  1. Idiom: A common expression understood figuratively, as the literal definition makes no sense. 1. We tried to give Tommy a surprise party for his birthday, but you let the cat out of the bag.

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  2. Using single lines from popular music songs (similar to poetry), students will practice their poetry knowledge of figures of speech. They will need to determine the difference between: * similes * metaphors * analogies * idioms They will need to explain why they thought the particular figure of sp.

  3. Why Do We Use Idioms? Idioms are set phrases that are specific to each language and culture that regularly share a common language. These phrases are not intended to be taken literally.

  4. Idioms worksheets provide exercises and activities that help you recognize, understand, and use idiomatic expressions in sentences or conversations. These worksheets often contain idioms in context, where you have to identify their meanings or use them correctly in sentences.

  5. 6 pages of essential every day idioms including a definition and sample sentence. Never too many idioms... This worksheet was made as an extra activity when teaching the topic 'Money'. It consists of four different exercises. Key is provided on page two. I hope you find it ... Speaking exercise for class work or pairs.

  6. Use this teaching resource when studying poetry in your classroom. Students read the poem, The Brave Babysitter and the Boys, then investigate the idioms within the poem. An answer sheet is included.

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  8. Use this teaching resource when studying poetry in your classroom. Students read the poem, The Brave Babysitter and the Boys, then investigate the idioms within the poem. Answers for teachers are also provided. A black-and-white version of this resource is also available for download.