Learn English idioms connected to “Head”
Hello, I’m a very interesting and intelligent man. Today my head and I will teach you some English idioms. I bet you’ve never been taught by my head before.
Well, actually you haven’t taught by my head.
Anyway, as you know learning a foreign language is very, very, very difficult, and frustrating experience.
Yes, indeed.
It can be a very [bang], very [bang], very [bang], very [bang] difficult, and frustrating experience.
It’s like banging your head against a brick wall.
In English, if we try to do something seem to be impossible or make us frustrated, we can say “It’s like banging your head against a brick wall.” Of course, with my lessons, learning English is eeeeasy..!
Oh, yes, when you get an interesting and intelligent teacher like me, it’s very simple.
What do you mean I’ve got my heads in clouds?
In English, if someone is not fully aware of a situation, we can say “he’s got his head in the clouds.”
Have you met my younger brother?
Now, I know what you’re thinking..
You’re thinking, you silly man, that’s not your younger brother.
That’s an old man, but you’re wrong. He’s got a old head on young shoulders.
In English, if a person seems older than they are, or if they talk or think like an old person, we can say, “He’s gotten old head on young shoulders.”
Ah, ladies, ladies, please.
Unlike me I have young head on old shoulders.
Вернуться к выбору идиом
Учите английский с нами
