Inna_zaa

🏝

[Inna_zaa @inna_zaa]

FREE PALESTINE
URGENT ACTION NEEDED!
⚠️ #BDS
⚠️ #MilitaryEmbargo
⚠️ #SanctionIsrael
⚠️ #IsraelOutOfUN

[BDS movement @BDSmovement]

URGENT ACTION NEEDED!

Israel is burning Palestinians alive on the grounds of a hospital in Gaza.

⚠️ #BDS
⚠️ #MilitaryEmbargo
⚠️ #SanctionIsrael
⚠️ #IsraelOutOfUN

[Health Nest @HealthyNestzz]

Do this to your skin and thank me later

[⊹ ࣪ pam ˖✦ @pamvonhadder]

coolest idea of the day

[BetterEnglishDaily @WordUpgrade]

Common types of phobias✅️👇

[Evil English 😈 @RealEvilEnglish]

Common American Idioms

1. Hit the Road

Literal: To physically hit a road.
Real meaning: To leave or start a journey (often by car).
Examples:
"It's getting late. We should hit the road soon."
"After graduation, she hit the road and traveled across the USA."
✍️Tip: Very common for road trips. You can also say "hit the road, Jack!" (a fun, old-fashioned way to tell someone to go away).

2. Hang In There

Literal: To hang (like on a rope or cliff).
Real meaning: Don't give up; keep going even when it's difficult.
Examples:
"The exam is tough, but hang in there; you can do it!"
"Life has been hard lately, but I'm hanging in there."
✍️Tip: Often used for encouragement. The image shows a climber, which perfectly matches the "don't give up" feeling.

3. Cut to the Chase

Literal: To cut (with scissors or knife) and run after something.
Real meaning: Stop talking about unnecessary things and get to the main point.
Examples:
"We don't have much time, so let's cut to the chase; what's your decision?"
"The meeting was long, but finally the boss cut to the chase."
✍️Tip: Comes from old movies where "chase" scenes were the exciting part. Great for business or impatient conversations.

4. Under the Weather

Literal: Standing below bad weather.
Real meaning: Feeling sick or unwell (usually a cold, flu, or tired).
Examples:
"I'm under the weather today, so I can't come to class."
"She was under the weather all week and stayed home."
✍️Tip: Sounds like you're under rain clouds (see the image!). We don't say "over the weather" — only "under."

5. Piece of Cake

Literal: A slice of cake.
Real meaning: Something very easy to do.
Examples:
"The test was a piece of cake — I finished in 20 minutes!"
"Learning these idioms? It's not exactly a piece of cake, but you're doing great!"
✍️Tip: The opposite is "not a piece of cake" or "tough nut to crack."

6. Hit the Books

Literal: To physically hit books.
Real meaning: To study hard (especially before exams).
Examples:
"Finals are next week — time to hit the books!"
"He's been hitting the books every night."
✍️Tip: Very popular among students. The image shows a focused girl with books and "EXAM PREP" notes.

7. On the Ball

Literal: Standing on a ball (hard to balance!).
Real meaning: Alert, efficient, and doing a good job.
Examples:
"Our new employee is really on the ball; she never makes mistakes."
"You have to stay on the ball during the meeting."
✍️Tip: Comes from sports (keeping your eye on the ball). The lightbulb in the image shows a good idea + being sharp.

8. Pull Someone's Leg

Literal: To physically pull a person's leg.
Real meaning: To joke or tease someone (playfully trick them).
Examples:
"I told him the school was closed tomorrow; I was just pulling his leg!"
"Don't believe everything he says; he loves pulling people's legs."
✍️Tip: Harmless fun. The boys in the image are laughing, showing it's friendly joking.

9. Call It a Day

Literal: To call (name) the day something.
Real meaning: To stop working for the day; decide it's finished.
Examples:
"We've worked for 10 hours. Let's call it a day."
"After finishing the report, she called it a day and went home."
✍️Tip: You can also say "call it a night" if it's late evening.

10. Miss the Boat

Literal: To miss getting on a boat.
Real meaning: To miss an opportunity or be too late.
Examples:
"I wanted to buy that house, but I missed the boat; the price went up."
"If you don't apply now, you'll miss the boat on this scholarship."
✍️Tip: Similar idioms: "miss the train" or "miss the bus."

✍️Extra Advice✍️

✍️American idioms are very common in movies, songs, conversations, and workplaces. The more you hear them, the more natural they feel.
✍️Context is everything! Pay attention to the speaker's tone and facial expression.

[MasterEnglishEasy @MasterEngEasy]

CONFUSING VERBS

[English Grammar @Grammartipps]

Common American idioms

[English classes @englishclasse_]

Body parts

[archéa @aurearch]

magnificent

[Evil English 😈 @RealEvilEnglish]

Injuries

[Marta Cecilia Maya López @MartaCecilia36]

Protege a tus hijos. y
Ayúdalos a vivir una vida saludable...

[Berkay @bitkinbiriisi]

Kortizol seviyen kelimenin tam anlamıyla zirveye vurmuş durumda ama senin bundan haberin bile yok.

Vücudunun alarm verdiğini gösteren şu işaret bunu net bir şekilde kanıtlıyor:

1- Göz kapaklarında kontrolsüzce yaşanan seğirmeler ++

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

Your Eyes Are More Advanced Than
Any Camera.

SubhanAllah ❤️

[BetterEnglishDaily @WordUpgrade]

Action verbs with a curtain✅️👇

[Dr. Zain 🩺 @1hvn4]

هكذا يتم تنظيف الجيوب الأنفية بطريقة مباشرة… لكن كمية الشيء اللي يخرج بعدها تخليك تفهم ليش كان التنفس صعب من البداية.