Idioms in English

ORIGINAL SOURCE
Originally published in PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND INNOVATIVE RESEARCH; Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND INNOVATIVE RESEARCH; 118-125.

Abushaev, Amir (2024) Idioms in English. PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND INNOVATIVE RESEARCH; Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS OF SCIENTIFIC AND INNOVATIVE RESEARCH; 118-125.

[thumbnail of 2617.pdf] PDF
2617.pdf - Published Version

Download (595kB)

Abstract

An idiom is a phrase that is common to a certain population. It is typically figurative and usually is not understandable based solely on the words within the phrase. A prior understanding of its usage is usually necessary. Idioms are crucial to the progression of language. They function in a manner that, in many cases, literal meanings cannot. Idioms are words or phrases that aren’t meant to be taken literally.Webster's New World adds "[It] has a meaning that differs from the literal meaning of its parts taken together." For example, if you say someone has “cold feet,” it doesn’t mean their toes are actually cold. Rather, it means they’re nervous about something.

Item Type: Article
Additional Information: Imported from Problems and Solutions of Scientific and Innovative Research
SWORD Depositor: Admin User
Depositing User: Admin User
Date Deposited: 21 Sep 2026 22:58
Last Modified: 21 Sep 2026 22:58
URI: https://universalpublishings.uz/id/eprint/1594

Actions (login required)

View Item
View Item