English Idioms

Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms

Random Idioms

Perfect for quick learning and surprise insights into the English language.

The devil is in the detail

The idiom "the devil is in the detail" means that when trying to solve a problem or achieve something, it's important to pay close attention to all the small details.

Take into account

The idiom "take into account" means to consider or pay attention to something important when making a decision or taking an action. It is used to show that someone is being thoughtful and not dismissing anything.

As soon as

The idiom "as soon as" means that something will happen immediately or as soon as possible after a certain action, event, or condition is met. It is used to express the expectation that an action or situation will take place quickly or promptly.

The benefit of the doubt

"The benefit of the doubt" is an idiom that means to give someone the advantage or assume that they are innocent until proven guilty. It refers to a decision that favors or gives leniency to a person, even if there are doubts or uncertainties about their actions or motivations.

Not hurt a fly or flea

The idiom "not hurt a fly or flea" means not causing any harm to anyone or anything, no matter how small or insignificant it may seem. It can also mean being very careful and cautious in one's actions, so as not to harm anyone.