Idiom of the day :- Black sheep

Idiom of the day :- Black sheep

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

If you describe someone as the black sheep of their family of a group that they are a member of , you mean that they are considered bad or worthless by other people in that family or group.

Idiom of the day :- Know-it-all (noun)

Idiom of the day :- Know-it-all (noun)

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

A person who acts like they know everything. ex. “P1: Robert is so conceited! P2: Yeah, he’s a real know-it-all.” 

Idiom of the day :- Take pains

Idiom of the day :- Take pains

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

To take pains is to give careful attention — or make a special effort — to do something thoroughly and correctly. At his circus performances, for instance, Ranjit takes pains to see that his act is genuine and worth watching. ‘I also take pains to see that I don’t injure myself,’ Ranjit muttered.

Idiom of the day :- Read someone

Idiom of the day :- Read someone

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

We often reveal how we think or feel by the gestures we make. If we know the meaning of these gestures we often understand what a person is thinking simply by looking at him. We say we are able to read him. ‘I wonder if Millie and Clarence have ever been able to read each other ?’

Idiom of the day :- Have two left feet

Idiom of the day :- Have two left feet

Usage, examples and definition of the Idiom :-

‘Grace, Lincoln, what an exciting dance that is !’ Murray exclaimed. ‘To do it, though, I’d have to have two left feet like you have.’ Murray is being unkind for to say a person has two left feet is to say he or she is an awkward or clumsy dancer.