Comprehensive resource for understanding and mastering English idioms
Perfect for quick learning and surprise insights into the English language.

The idiom "see eye to eye" means to have the same opinion or viewpoint about something, to be in full agreement with someone on a particular issue or topic. It can also mean to reach an understanding or come to an arrangement with someone.

A bird in the hand is better than two in the bush, meaning it's safer and more reliable to have something tangible or certain rather than taking risks for a potential reward that may not materialize. This idiom emphasizes caution and practicality over potential gains.

The idiom "melting pot" refers to a place or environment where different cultures, ideas, or individuals come together and mix or blend into a homogenous whole. It can also imply that the differences between different groups are being erased or ignored.

The idiom "surgical strike" refers to a sudden and precise attack that is executed with great care and precision, often resulting in the complete elimination of the target.

The idiom "the squeaky wheel gets the grease" means that if something is causing a problem or difficulty, it will be addressed and fixed first, usually because it is the most visible or noticeable.