Top 10 Most Popular Idioms

Never speak bad about someone until you really know about him.

It's a good idiom

I heard this idiom from my tutors a lot of times and this is a good idiom

The most popular one

Its Good to be late than not coming.

It's the best I can find

Don't know anyone who hasn't used this at least once in their life

When the "Cat has got your tongue", it means you can't find proper words in certain situations. Happy Learning

Great for drawling!

I think it is like a teacher yells at you and you do not know what to do or say from Mimi

I don't even know the meaning!

What the heck is this

This idiom is cool

I like this idiom because it is always fun to say it to my friends so they will do it Ex: "This is hard to do man, " ", No its easy as pie, I mean cake. " " I'll Try but I don't think I can. " I t means Something is very easy when you might not think something is easy but it might not be very easy

A task that is "like eating a piece of cake" is a task that is easy. Cake, while fattening, is easy to digest. Therefore, doing a task like eating cake, is a task that is easy. Thus, the idiom, "a piece of cake, " was born.

A piece of cake is very often used in America. I think it should be the top idiom. I use it everyday. I Love Cake Ho ho ho merry Christmas

I like trains

If you love someone, you must accept everything about them, even their faults.

Wow I never even knew that, that was a idiom because it is very funny. I like that one I am going to use that every day.

It reminds me of something important. Thanks to this idiom. I have something to say.. To him.

What about love me, love my cat?

In a very difficult position; facing a hard decision.

Between a Level 3 Sentry and a Pyro...

I think its great

The one very common English idiom that doesn't seem to be remembered or thought of as an idiom, but we use it everyday, is: "You're welcome".

Think about it: If you say, "Thank you", and I say, "You're welcome", then by the literal meaning of the words, what am I welcome to? Am I welcome to thank you again, or more often? Am I welcome to your assistance for whatever I thanked you for? Usually not. It's a customary set of words spoken in response to "Thank you", but have no literal meaning themselves.

Never thought of it this way. But I still agree. Thanks. Oh, wait. Instead of you're welcome, what should we use? Something like from Seinfeld?
"You are SO good looking. " Oh, wait, that's Bless you.
Really, I'm sorry. Really, what should we use, though?!

This is so cool! I never even thought it was an idiom! Thanks! I had to do a project on idioms and I made a comic about this!

No one would expect it

I love this idiom. For some reason, it just stands out to me. It seems to me that the person that is representing black is wrong. (I'm not saying this because of racism because I'm not racist. I'm also black myself. I just think that the person that is black, figuratively speaking, is wrong, because it is darker than the color white. )

When it is very clear who or what is right and wrong, then the situation is black and white.

It is really interesting and it attacted me towards it to read it and that's what makes it more good cause every writing should be attractive and every reader wants that.

This one really speaks to me. I gotta work this into a song for my very good friend AK!

To have a very good and friendly relationship.

Hiting the books mean it's very hard.
If you made a test and it's was difficult, you can say it was like you hiding books.

To study hard.

1) To give money or other resources generously. 2) make a great effort to do
something. (informal)
The idea here is of thrusting your hands deep into your pockets to find money with which to pay for something.

Also means to find somewhere or something within yourself: to either forget, forgive or make a great effort to be brave "dig deep and find your strength"

Its nice I like it

To withdraw from something due to fear or cowardice.

To be cool and unmoved by unsettling events.

I love this one. It's one for many random situations.

If you put your foot down, bite your tongue. If you throw an angry tantrum, bite your tongue.

I like this idiom its one I have heard never thought it was an idiom

This applies to me because I always make big plans but have never been carried out. I will write this on my wall as a reminder!

It's suitable for those who are really imaginative.

It means your getting out of a bad situation into a situation that is even worse.

"By hook or by crook" is an English phrase meaning "by any means necessary".