Learning English Like a Piece of Cake 🍰 90 English Idioms + Real-life Examples [Special Release 🎉]

🎉 Celebrating 2,500 subscribers, we are thrilled to present our special episode "90 English Idioms + Real-life Examples"! In this comprehensive guide, you'll learn and master 90 key English idioms through practical examples of usage in daily conversations.

📖 Check the comment section below for the full list of idioms.

🎙️ HOW TO USE THIS VIDEO:
1. Listen to the examples and usage in different contexts.
2. Try to understand the meaning of each idiom.
3. Repeat after the podcast to practice your pronunciation.
4. Apply these idioms in your daily conversations.

🌟 WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
Boost your English listening & speaking skills.
Expand your vocabulary with 90 essential idioms.
Understand and use English idioms in real-life situations.

Thank you for being part of our 2,500 subscribers journey, and here's to many more idioms and fruitful English learning experiences! 🎉

📚 Don't forget to check out our podcast list for more English language learning content! 🎧

🔑 KEYWORDS:
English idioms, English learning, English listening practice, English speaking practice, ESL, EFL, English vocabulary, daily English conversation, English pronunciation, Airport Travel, Moving to a New House, Eating Out, Job Interview, Visiting a Doctor, Shopping at the Mall, Technology, Public Transport, Party Planning, Family Reunion.

[SoundBitesAcademy]

🚨 ALERT: The phrase "Let the cat out of the bag" (0:02:55) means "Accidentally reveal a secret." We appreciate @SoftwareKid for bringing this mistake to our attention. Our team sincerely apologizes for any confusion caused.
👇 Full list of idioms taught in this video:
#1: 0:00:11 A piece of cake
#2: 0:00:56 Cutting corners
#3: 0:01:38 Break a leg
#4: 0:02:16 Hit the nail on the head
#5: 0:02:55 Let the cat out of the bag (Accidentally reveal a secret)
#6: 0:03:40 A dime a dozen
#7: 0:04:20 Butterflies in my stomach
#8: 0:04:57 Cost an arm and a leg
#9: 0:05:34 Cry over spilled milk
#10: 0:06:16 Kick the bucket
#11: 0:06:51 Bite the bullet
#12: 0:07:30 Between a rock and a hard place
#13: 0:08:21 When pigs fly
#14: 0:08:57 Piece of the action
#15: 0:09:35 In hot water
#16: 0:10:12 Pulling someone's leg
#17: 0:10:44 Kill two birds with one stone
#18: 0:11:33 It's raining cats and dogs
#19: 0:12:12 Every cloud has a silver lining
#20: 0:13:02 Go the extra mile
#21: 0:13:42 Keep an eye on the ball
#22: 0:14:19 A penny for your thoughts
#23: 0:14:56 Back to the drawing board
#24: 0:15:38 Barking up the wrong tree
#25: 0:16:22 Birds of a feather flock together
#26: 0:17:10 Break the ice
#27: 0:17:48 Catch someone red-handed
#28: 0:18:21 Cross that bridge when you come to it
#29: 0:19:05 Don't judge a book by its cover
#30: 0:19:50 Get a taste of your own medicine
#31: 0:20:34 Hit the sack
#32: 0:21:10 In the heat of the moment
#33: 0:21:51 Jump the gun
#34: 0:22:31 Knock it out of the park
#35: 0:23:09 Let sleeping dogs lie
#36: 0:23:53 Miss the boat
#37: 0:24:32 On thin ice
#38: 0:25:10 Paint the town red
#39: 0:25:50 Saved by the bell
#40: 0:26:30 Speak of the devil
#41: 0:27:04 Take it with a grain of salt
#42: 0:27:48 The ball is in your court
#43: 0:28:28 The early bird catches the worm
#44: 0:29:13 Throw in the towel
#45: 0:29:53 When in Rome, do as the Romans do
#46: 0:30:38 Your guess is as good as mine
#47: 0:31:19 Rome wasn't built in a day
#48: 0:32:01 Throw caution to the wind
#49: 0:32:42 A watched pot never boils
#50: 0:33:26 Actions speak louder than words
#51: 0:34:11 Put your money where your mouth is
#52: 0:34:54 Steal someone's thunder
#53: 0:35:39 Take a rain check
#54: 0:36:17 The devil is in the details
#55: 0:37:02 Like a fish out of water
#56: 0:37:41 Make a mountain out of a molehill
#57: 0:38:22 On cloud nine
#58: 0:38:59 Out of the blue
#59: 0:39:34 Put all your eggs in one basket
#60: 0:40:19 Two peas in a pod
#61: 0:40:57 Put the cart before the horse
#62: 0:41:41 Turn over a new leaf
#63: 0:42:25 Walking on air
#64: 0:43:00 Wear your heart on your sleeve
#65: 0:43:41 Whole nine yards
#66: 0:44:18 X marks the spot
#67: 0:44:57 You can't have your cake and eat it too
#68: 0:45:48 Zero hour
#69: 0:46:24 Add insult to injury
#70: 0:47:10 Back to square one
#71: 0:47:49 Call it a day
#72: 0:48:25 Diamond in the rough
#73: 0:49:05 Early bird gets the worm
#74: 0:49:46 Flogging a dead horse
#75: 0:50:29 Graveyard shift
#76: 0:51:06 Hit the hay
#77: 0:51:41 Icing on the cake
#78: 0:52:25 Juggling act
#79: 0:53:06 Keep your chin up
#80: 0:53:45 Let bygones be bygones
#81: 0:54:29 Make hay while the sun shines
#82: 0:55:12 Nose to the grindstone
#83: 0:55:48 Out on a limb
#84: 0:56:23 Penny wise, pound foolish
#85: 0:57:15 Quiet as a mouse
#86: 0:57:55 Rain on someone's parade
#87: 0:58:33 Sitting duck
#88: 0:59:12 The straw that broke the camel's back
#89: 0:59:56 Under one's belt
#90: 1:00:39 Bite off more than you can chew

[SoftwareKid]

2:58 The meaning of "let the cat out of the bag" is wrong.

The phrase "let the cat out of the bag" is an idiom in English that means to reveal a secret or disclose information that was supposed to be kept confidential. It essentially means that someone has unintentionally or carelessly exposed information that was meant to be hidden or kept private.

Example:

"I wasn't supposed to know about the surprise party, but Sarah let the cat out of the bag when she mentioned it to me yesterday."