Learn English
Do you know the meaning of ?being all ears?, ?having a sweet tooth? or ?eye-catching?? They are just a sample of English idioms using parts of the body, these idioms are generally used to explain ideas. In this post we introduce some cartoons and examples to understand the meaning of idioms related to parts of the body. You can also check out our previous posts about idioms related to animals, happiness, money and food.
See more about Kaplan?s body idioms illustration
- English Idioms: Food - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Have you ever been told that you are an ?egg head?, ?big cheese?, ?bad apple? or ?top banana?? Did you understand that the other person meant by that? If you were unsure then this post will definitely help. In this post we introduce some very interesting...
- English Idioms: Money - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Do you know the meaning of idioms like ?bring home the bacon?, ?go Dutch? or ?cook the books?? If you?re not sure then this post is definitely for you!:) In this post we introduce some very interesting and useful idioms related to money. You can also...
- English Idioms: Animals - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Few weeks ago we described some English idioms to describe happiness. This week, we?d like to present another set of excellent idioms involving animals and used by English speakers to make their language more colourful. Discover how to go wild with your...
- Fun Cartoons To Learn English - Kaplan Illustrations
There is a new initiative at Kaplan to learn English by using fun cartoons and illustrations. For example, you?ll be able to learn English idioms or words that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning (homophones). It is said that an image is worth...
- How To Learn Idioms And Speak Like A Native....?
GUYS,,, What's Up? We hope you are having a good day today. When we meet my friends, that's what we say: "What's Up?" Of course, this phrase means "Hello, how are you?" "What's Up" is a very common and very easy idiom. An idiom...
Learn English
English Idioms: The Body - learn English the fun way using cartoons
Do you know the meaning of ?being all ears?, ?having a sweet tooth? or ?eye-catching?? They are just a sample of English idioms using parts of the body, these idioms are generally used to explain ideas. In this post we introduce some cartoons and examples to understand the meaning of idioms related to parts of the body. You can also check out our previous posts about idioms related to animals, happiness, money and food.
See more about Kaplan?s body idioms illustration
- English Idioms: Food - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Have you ever been told that you are an ?egg head?, ?big cheese?, ?bad apple? or ?top banana?? Did you understand that the other person meant by that? If you were unsure then this post will definitely help. In this post we introduce some very interesting...
- English Idioms: Money - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Do you know the meaning of idioms like ?bring home the bacon?, ?go Dutch? or ?cook the books?? If you?re not sure then this post is definitely for you!:) In this post we introduce some very interesting and useful idioms related to money. You can also...
- English Idioms: Animals - More Fun Cartoons To Learn English
Few weeks ago we described some English idioms to describe happiness. This week, we?d like to present another set of excellent idioms involving animals and used by English speakers to make their language more colourful. Discover how to go wild with your...
- Fun Cartoons To Learn English - Kaplan Illustrations
There is a new initiative at Kaplan to learn English by using fun cartoons and illustrations. For example, you?ll be able to learn English idioms or words that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning (homophones). It is said that an image is worth...
- How To Learn Idioms And Speak Like A Native....?
GUYS,,, What's Up? We hope you are having a good day today. When we meet my friends, that's what we say: "What's Up?" Of course, this phrase means "Hello, how are you?" "What's Up" is a very common and very easy idiom. An idiom...