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#1
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#2
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| Quote:
You don`t need to buy a dictionary of idioms. See the following: http://www.idiomsite.com http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/bacon and many others.. or ,search the web for "ESL grammar exercises on idioms". I`m sure you`ll find lots of lists and exercises on English idioms. Last edited by sheena55ro; 04-Jul-2006 at 18:01. |
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#3
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| http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/ If you want to buy one, the Cambridge dictionary is good. Last edited by Tdol; 05-Jul-2006 at 08:41. |
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#4
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| Thanks! By the way what is different between Colloquialisms and idioms? |
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#5
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| A colloquialism is just everday language, not formal, while an idiom is a phrase whose meaning isn't obvious from the meanings of the words that make it up: Fiver (five pounds)- colloquial language, but not an idiom I'll eat my hat- an idiom, whose meaning has nothing to do with eating hats. |
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