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Idioms Reach Up 1bachillerato Unit 5 P. 59

This document provides definitions for common English idioms including phrases like "a pack of lies" which refers to a story that is not true, "a red flag" which signals potential danger, and "white lies" which are small lies meant to protect someone's feelings rather than hurt them. It also defines idioms such as "lead someone up the garden path" meaning to deceive them, and "practice makes perfect" referring to how continued practice can help make work perfect.

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573 views10 pages

Idioms Reach Up 1bachillerato Unit 5 P. 59

This document provides definitions for common English idioms including phrases like "a pack of lies" which refers to a story that is not true, "a red flag" which signals potential danger, and "white lies" which are small lies meant to protect someone's feelings rather than hurt them. It also defines idioms such as "lead someone up the garden path" meaning to deceive them, and "practice makes perfect" referring to how continued practice can help make work perfect.

Uploaded by

dgmmm
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PG.

59 IDIOMS
A pack of lies
◦ A story that is not true
A red flag

◦ Signal of danger or potential danger


Lead someone up the garden path
◦ To deceive someone
Lie through your teeth
◦ Tell someone something that is completely false
Look someone in the eye
◦ Look at someone in the eyes without showing embarrassment or fear
Make a break for it
◦ To attempt to escape
On the level
◦ Being sincere or honest
Practice makes perfect
◦ Continuing to practice will make your work perfect.
White lies
A small lie usually not meant to hurt someone – used to protect someone’s feelings

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