ESL resources
idioms
Idioms
Idioms - intro
Material from other sources
Video
The Teacher - food idioms - beans 
Comic explanation of three food idioms by 'The Teacher': full of beans haven't got a bean spill the beans
Comic explanation of three food idioms by 'The Teacher': full of beans haven't got a bean spill the beans
The Teacher - food idioms - vegetables
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's a hot potato A carrot and a stick Like two peas in a pod
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's a hot potato A carrot and a stick Like two peas in a pod
The Teacher - food idioms - fruit
Comic explanation of common food idioms by 'The Teacher': To go bananas It's a case of sour grapes A second bite of the cherry
Comic explanation of common food idioms by 'The Teacher': To go bananas It's a case of sour grapes A second bite of the cherry
The Teacher - food idioms - pie
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's as easy as pie To be pie-eyed To have a finger in many pies.
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's as easy as pie To be pie-eyed To have a finger in many pies.
The Teacher - food idioms - egg
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': He's a bad egg; Don't put all of your eggs in one basket; He's got egg on his face;
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': He's a bad egg; Don't put all of your eggs in one basket; He's got egg on his face;
The Teacher - food idioms - tea
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's not my cup of tea; I wouldn't do it for all the tea in China; It's as good as a chocolate teapot.
Comic explanation of common idioms by 'The Teacher': It's not my cup of tea; I wouldn't do it for all the tea in China; It's as good as a chocolate teapot.
The Teacher - idioms with body parts - eye
Comic explanation of three idioms that use the word 'eye': To keep an eye on something, To have eyes in the back of your head and His eyes are bigger than his stomach.
Comic explanation of three idioms that use the word 'eye': To keep an eye on something, To have eyes in the back of your head and His eyes are bigger than his stomach.
Unit 14 Style Page 119
Idioms containing clothing words
Idioms containing clothing words
Unit 4 Body Page 37
Listening (dialogue) containing: put my foot in it; a shoulder to cry on; neck of the woods; fingers in a lot of pies; up to my eyes; make my mind up; get it off your chest; play it by ear
Listening (dialogue) containing: put my foot in it; a shoulder to cry on; neck of the woods; fingers in a lot of pies; up to my eyes; make my mind up; get it off your chest; play it by ear
New Inside Out Student's Book Upper Intermediate
Unit 1 Impressions Page 11 Idioms with clothing words
