Body Idioms: Improve your English Fluency with 10 Common Idioms based on Body parts! 🤚 🦶 👁

It’s time to FACE the facts, although idioms can be confusing, they are essential for becoming more fluent in English. English idioms can definitely keep you on your TOES, but try to let your HAIR down and enjoy this body idiom lesson. This English vocabulary lesson won’t cost you an ARM and a LEG because it’s free!

What is an idiom?: An idiom is an expression where the words come together in a particular order to create a new non-literal meaning. The body idioms in today’s lesson are used a lot in daily life. Learning these idioms will help you to improve your English skills and sound more like a native speaker.

The idioms using the body that you’ll learn today are excellent English expressions for sounding more fluent when speaking English. The following 10 phrases with body parts are included in this English lesson with example sentences:
1. Face the facts
2. Foot the bill
3. Shoulder the blame
4. Keep someone on their toes
5. Have an eye for something / Have a great eye
6. Be in over your head
7. Let your hair down
8. See eye to eye / Don’t see eye to eye
9. Have butterflies in your stomach
10. Cost an arm and a leg

By the end of today’s English vocabulary lesson you will have learned 10 English idioms using body parts that you can use to sound like a native English speaker. This lesson will to help you improve your English vocabulary and teach you useful English idioms for daily life. Thank you for watching, “Body Idioms: Improve your English Fluency with 10 Common Idioms based on Body parts!” I hope these body part idioms will be useful for you as you improve your English speaking. Good luck with your English studies!

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#LetsStudyEnglish #JeNsJyugyou #Idioms #BodyIdioms #EnglishVocabulary

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[JeNsJyugyou]

Questions of the Day: 1) How do you like to let your hair down? 2) When was a time you had butterflies in your stomach? I look forward to reading your responses 🤗.

My answers: 1) To let my hair down I enjoy eating delicious food, listening to great music, watching a play or musical at the theatre, and spending time with my husband🤩. 2) I almost always have butterflies in my stomach just before I go on stage when I am performing. I also had mega butterflies in my stomach the first time I met my husband's parents 😅.

[taherelsayed]

You're an excellent Teacher. Appreciate it

[thaiphuong]

It's very interesting to learn these idioms. Thank you so much for teaching us good expressions.

[santiepful]

Jen, these idiomes undoubtedly enrich the language an awfully lot.
I was nervous about planning some little travel, but when I almost decided, I get travel fright, I really get butterflies in my stomach if I decide to make the reservation, bacause I know that at this time is dangerous. So instead of travelling, I let my hair down by staying at home and do somthing that will produce me some kind of fun.
Thanks for your lesson👏🏼🌹🍁

[rashedahmed]

I love you mam, I love your all videos, I'm Bangladeshi now in DUBAI UAE.

[ikuo-sunrise]

Hi！JeN．What you saying，eh？I've really enjoyed your last lesson about Body idioms．There are quite a few interesting expressions and they seem to be useful in our daily conversation．If you have the opportunity to give us another lesson about body idioms，I mean Part 2，I hope other expressions I'm going to jot down below will be helpful for you to make a video．

①Head over heels
②Hand-eye coordination
Eye-hand coordination
③Up to one's ears
④Play it by ear
⑤Under my nose
⑥Bite one's tongue
Hold one's tongue
⑦Fight tooth and nail
⑧As a rule of thumb
⑨Pain in the neck
⑩Break a leg

I'm head over heels in your way of teaching English．
I'm looking forward to getting your next lesson．
I'm sure it's really cold up there in Toronto．Make sure you put on your toque when you go out．Have a nice day！
Ikuo Suenaga from Japan．

[yaseenrahmanmahmood]

Hello from Northern Iraq. Thanks a lot for those amazing lessons & I really appreciate it Please keep up...

[maqdishassan]

Please we need more to learn body Idioms

[jimmymars]

Dear J:I like to have my hair down when I tune in the vids.firmed by Mr.bean's selected hilarious series.and watch the cutie pies babies and toddlers performing their innocent and laughing actions.

[hadihassanattari]

Hello how is going I am hadi. Once again a valuable addition to my phrasal verbs bank and, I can dip into it confidently whenever I need.I would love to see more body phrasal verbs from you.
Usually I take a break from my work at around 12:00am just to let my hair down with a cup of tea and watching local news on TV in cafeteria. some time it becomes counter productive when we get late back to our work and face the music from our immediate boss. If you find any grammatical mistake please do correct it. Thanks

[joelmasamba]

Oh my gosh!!!! When i hit the bar 🍺🍻 i footed the bill

[ヒロミ-xt]

Hi🌸JeN😊
The cherry blossoms are starting to bloom in my town.
I live in Ehime prefecture🍊
Anyway😊My hair down Also I enjoy spending time with my husband💖
I had butterflies in my stomach When I got an interview at work.
Now、I've been working for eight years😆

[tooprandineshkumar]

AMAZING TEACHER
R U BACK WITH NEW CONTENT AGAIN
😃😃😃😃

[aqmorisny]

1. I go to a mountains camp in the middle of nature and let my hair down.
2. I had a butterfly in my stomach when I went to protest against the regime and the terrorist militia of its attacked us using bullets.

[JafethPeeters]

Hi Jen,

When I’m off work after a long day, I’ll sit on my couch with a nice cold beer 🍺 to let my hair down.
When I had a crush on my wife, the first time I met her, I had butterflies 🦋 in my stomach. I was in love ...
In Holland where I come from, they use the same expression when you are in love with someone or have a crush on someone. Is that also the same as in Canada? When I’m anxious about something, I’ve got a stomach age. Butterflies are more connected with a pleasant feeling.

[astrylorania]

Thanks for the lessons Mam,
Btw what's the meaning of ' I want you to the bone" that's from a song heheh thanks Mam ;)