Idioms Slangs
Idioms Slangs
Idioms Slangs
Spill the tea: When someone is “spilling the tea”, they are gossiping.
I shouldn’t spill the tea, but have u heard that Bob and Susan are
dating?
Faff about/around: It means to spend ur time doing sth that isn’t useful.
(Perder el tiempo).
Lucy, stop faffing around. Go, and finish your homework!
IDIOMS
-Modismos, expresiones cuyo significado no puede ser deducido a partir de las
palabras que lo componen, como dar papaya, comerse el cuento o estar en la olla.
Kick the bucket: It means to die. (Estirar la pata).
Every one of us will kick the bucket someday.
Donkey’s years: It describes an action that has continued for a very long
time. (An extremely long time). (Siglos, mucho tiempo).
She’s been in the same job for donkey’s years.
Keep your eyes peeled: To keep your eyes open or be vigilant. (Estar
pendiente de, estar alerta).
They should be here soon, so keep your eyes peeled.
VIKINGS SCENES
Nearly: Nearly means “almost” or “very close to”. (3:23-3:36).
Aspire: It means to want or hope to achieve sth very much. (9:18-9:28).
Last say: It means someone has the authority to decide how sth will be
done. (11:10-11:27).
Agregar el test al final, en caso de ser posible.
TEST: (14:00-14:13; 14:52-15:04; 15:48-16:06).
VOC.
1. Bored: Some children get bored very quickly.
2. Disappointed: His parents were disappointed with him.
3. Guilty: I feel so guilty about forgetting her birthday.
4. Interested: He didn’t seem very interested in what I was saying.
5. Jealous: Children often feel jealous when a new baby arrives.
6. Thoughtful: She’s a very kind and thoughtful person.
SILENT LETTERS
L: Half, talk, walk.
T: Castle, listen, whistle.
K: Knife, knight, knee.
E: Hate, breathe, peace.