English idioms
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Re: English idioms

Vocabulary: Body Parts
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Re: English idioms

Different Ways to Say "I don't Know"
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Re: English idioms

12 Commonly Used Idioms in English
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Re: English idioms

Closing Statements for Writing
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Re: English idioms

Expressions to Say that You Are Well
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Re: English idioms
Gérard, everyone
Do you know the expression "To be as fit as flea "? I didn't know that that very small jumping insect was so fit !
Do you know the expression "To be as fit as flea "? I didn't know that that very small jumping insect was so fit !
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Re: English idioms
Hi Muriel,
I don't know what you understand but "fit" is a good adjective meaning "en forme". Don't you think a flea is fit?MurielB a écrit:Gérard, everyone
Do you know the expression "To be as fit as flea "? I didn't know that that very small jumping insect was so fit !
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Re: English idioms
The item of clothing worn on your legs is called pants in American English, trousers in British English. When American books are published in Britain, some companies properly edit the text. Others use less reliable automated methods. émoticône smile


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Re: English idioms

Idiom #28: Bite Off More Than You Can Chew
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Re: English idioms

Other Ways to Say "I'm Tired"
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Re: English idioms

How to Use: Take vs Get
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Re: English idioms
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Re: English idioms

“Descriptive” Words to Use Instead of Very
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Re: English idioms

Food: Countable & Uncountable Nouns
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Re: English idioms
I didn't know fleas could jump long distances without being tired ! They are really very fit.Gérard a écrit:Don't you think a flea is fit?
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Re: English idioms
I guess the flea is the athlet #1 in the realm of animals (including humans): if we divide the length of jump by the weight, the flea appears to have the best muscles in its legs. 
It is indeed very fit.

It is indeed very fit.
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Re: English idioms

Prepositions: Location, Time, Movement
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Re: English idioms
Thanks Gérard for the short list
Mind you ! there is also the long list with complex prepositions
http://www.english-for-students.com/Complex-Prepositions.html
Mind you ! there is also the long list with complex prepositions
http://www.english-for-students.com/Complex-Prepositions.html
Complex Prepositions
=
Compound Prepositions
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Re: English idioms

Causative constructions in English
The causative construction is a linguistic expression which denotes a complex situation consisting of two component events:
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Re: English idioms

Common Adjectives in 03 Forms: Positive, Comparative, Superlative
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Re: English idioms

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Re: English idioms

How to Use: "So" vs. "Such"
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Re: English idioms

Common Collocations: Adjective + Preposition
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No, I checked: I didn't publish this lesson yet.
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Re: English idioms
I don't think so Gérard !
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Re: English idioms

Collective Nouns for People & Animals
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