
Here are some idiomatic expressions that can enhance your English language skills for the IELTS
- “Break a leg” – Good luck!
- “Hit the nail on the head” – Say or do something exactly right.
- “A piece of cake” – Something that is very easy.
- “Let the cat out of the bag” – Reveal a secret.
- “Bite the bullet” – Face a difficult or unpleasant situation with courage.
- “Kill two birds with one stone” – Achieve two things at the same time.
- “Cost an arm and a leg” – Be very expensive.
- “Once in a blue moon” – Something that happens very rarely.
- “The ball is in your court” – It is your turn to take action or make a decision.
- “Break the ice” – To initiate or start a conversation or interaction.
- “A dime a dozen” – Something that is common and easily available.
- “Ace in the hole” – A hidden advantage or secret resource.
- “Barking up the wrong tree” – Looking in the wrong place or accusing the wrong person.
- “By the skin of my teeth” – Just barely managing to do something.
- “Fit as a fiddle” – In good physical health.
- “On cloud nine” – Feeling extreme happiness or joy.
- “Paint the town red” – To go out and have a great time, often by partying or celebrating.
- “Under the weather” – Feeling unwell or sick.
- “The apple of my eye” – Someone or something that is treasured or loved deeply.
- “A blessing in disguise” – Something that initially seems unfortunate but results in a positive outcome.
Remember to use these idioms appropriately in context to demonstrate your language proficiency during the IELTS exam. Best of luck with your preparation!







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