What are the most common 'english idioms stories'?

Another one is 'let the cat out of the bag'. In the past, when people went to the market, some dishonest traders would try to pass off a piglet in a bag as a more valuable suckling pig. If someone accidentally opened the bag and revealed the piglet (the cat in some versions), the deception was exposed. It means to accidentally reveal a secret.

Another common one is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. This novel deals with racial injustice in the American South. It's told through the eyes of a young girl, Scout, and her father, Atticus Finch, who defends a black man wrongly accused of a crime.

It helps a great deal. By knowing the stories behind idioms, we can remember them more easily. For instance, if you know the story of 'kick the bucket' which has a rather humorous origin story related to the way a pig is slaughtered, it sticks in your mind better than just memorizing the phrase without context.

The most common one is probably the large class sizes. It's really a struggle to manage so many students at once. Another common horror story is the cultural differences that can lead to misunderstandings. For instance, the concept of 'saving face' in Thai culture can make it difficult to correct students in a straightforward way. And the weather can also be a horror factor. The humidity and heat can make teaching in some classrooms quite unbearable.

Yes. 'A piece of cake' is an easy - to - understand idiom. It means something is very easy. The story behind it might be related to how simple it is to eat a piece of cake. Also, 'raining cats and dogs' has an interesting origin. Some say it comes from Norse mythology where cats were associated with rain and dogs were symbols of strong winds.

Okay, do you have any common idioms in novels that you need me to answer?

Well, 'kill two birds with one stone'. The idea is that if you are skilled or lucky enough, you can achieve two things at the same time, just like hitting two birds with one throw of a stone.

Well, to write such a story, you need to have a clear idea of what you want to convey. Then, pick idioms that make the story more vivid and engaging. For instance, if it's a romantic story, 'love at first sight' or 'head over heels' could work. Remember to use the idioms in a way that makes sense and doesn't seem forced.

One common horror story is getting placed in a school with no teaching resources. You might expect basic things like textbooks or a whiteboard, but end up with nothing. Another is having to deal with extremely unruly students who have no respect for the teacher. For example, students constantly talking over you or even throwing things in class. And then there's the issue of cultural misunderstandings. You could do something innocent, like pat a child on the head, which might be offensive in that culture.

As a fan of online literature, I've learned a lot about online literature. The following are some common idioms with words: 1. A thousand miles in a day: the metaphor is to make rapid progress. 2. Waiting for the rabbit by a tree: It is a metaphor for the fluke mentality of not wanting to work hard to achieve success. 3. Act according to one's ability: It means that one must make decisions according to one's own ability and situation. 4. Virtuous and Able to Carry Things: It refers to a person with noble moral character who can carry heavy things. 5. Work together: It refers to working together in unity. 6. Love at first sight: It refers to having a good impression on the first meeting. 7 Perseverance: It refers to perseverance and continuous effort. Step by step: It means that learning, work, etc. must be carried out in a certain order and step by step. 9. Refreshing and happy: refers to a happy mood and a broad vision. 10. Don't want to leave: It means that you like this place and don't want to leave. 11 act according to one's ability and take into account the overall situation: It means to do things according to one's own ability and situation while taking into account the overall situation. 12 Love at First Sight, Love at Second Sight: It refers to having a good impression on the first meeting and then being unable to forget it. Work together: It means to work together to achieve success. Step by step from shallow to deep: It means that learning, work, etc. must be carried out in a certain order and step by step at the same time. Refreshing and optimistic: refers to a happy mood, broad vision, and actively face life.