Idiom of the Day Every day, when users log in to IdoimsTube, a new “idiom of the day” will pop up on the screen. Each phrase is generated based on the user’s performances in the video exercises.

There are many idiomatic expressions with the word ‘day’. Here are some of the expressions: to have had its day, make someone’s day, day in and day out, have seen better days, and call it a day.

10 idioms from around the world that make absolutely no sense in English. ... I’ve been to numerous marquee weddings, which by the end of the day essentially are beer tents, ...

A lot of idioms have counterparts with similar meanings across several languages. Here are a few international idioms whose meanings you might recognize.

Seventh-graders at Staten Island's I.S. 34 celebrated "idiom day" Wednesday, by dressing up and acting out their favorite literary expressions.

Sports idioms used on and off the field. With so many sports terms in use beyond game day, it begs the question: Why does everyday language so heavily feature words originating in the world of sports?

Video of the Day: A Supercut Remix of Barack Obama's Favorite Idiom Let us be clear: The phrase is as inextricably associated with the president as lip-biting is with Bill Clinton and jelly beans ...

The cat's out of the bag—idioms can be tricky, even for native English speakers. If you’re going to live in the United States or converse with English speakers, you’ll need to master our ...

MASON, Ohio — Several children in Mason took part in a creative dress-up day on Friday. It happened at Mason Elementary, with each child putting on a costume to reflect an idiom.