Idioms in a sentence

Translating idioms A literal translation (word-by-word) of opaque idioms will most likely not convey the same meaning in other languages.

According to the Guardian, "From Jamaica’s history, the Igbos influenced the culture, music, the pouring of libation, the “ibo” style, idioms, language and way of life of the Jamaicans.

From filling to fitting to footing, the English language has lots of "bill" idioms – but the bills involved are not the same.

Neil Doncaster's interpretation of the Chief Executive role has made it essentially a highly-paid lightning rod for criticism with no actual power so don't expect anything more than bland corporate idioms to come from him.

The statement said that the backward French diplomacy must review its positions because peoples around the world are aware that eras of domination and violation of rights through false idioms have completely ended.

According to Ms. Wilkin, the first publisher to sign him to a songwriting deal, he had a few things to learn — and unlearn — before he arrived at the distinctive mix of vernacular and sophisticated idioms that became his stock in trade.

But how would such – apparently very different – musical idioms blend together?

From acronyms like VED (Vehicle Excise Duty, which is essentially car tax) to idioms such as referring to unreliable motors as 'lemons', there's enough jargon to put your head into a spin.

Here, we’ll run down the key concepts you need to understand to write Python in 2024—software that uses Python’s latest and greatest idioms, concepts, and capabilities.

Moving seamlessly between English and Spanish, soul and rock and blues, jazz and Latin idioms, Feliciano was a crossover star before the term existed.

The novel’s style comprises a weird melange of idioms, sprinkled with foreign words that further deterritorialise the anonymous “international city” in which it takes place.

Latterly, in the 2000s, young people began to produce urban music based on the American and Jamaican rhythm and blues and reggae/dancehall music idioms, but rendered in the vernacular.

He also added some colloquialisms, idioms and sayings that are endemic to Malta.

In the English language alone, there are approximately 25,000 idioms.

It’s okay, Cynthia, idioms can be confusing.

Yet Demetriou has crafted a hilarious and empathetic lead who speaks in almost his own language, a creole of north London slang, Greek idioms and the patois of ineptitude.

In a development that will stun both canine owners and lovers of well-worn idioms, the belief that a dog being a might not be true after all.

It’s true that sometimes titles, phrases, idioms and colloquial words lose their original beauty and meaning they contain.

Literally so, if they are Hispanic – having grown up in El Paso, a city with an 80% Latino population, he is bilingual in Spanish and flips effortlessly between idioms.

The KJV is the source of more than 250 idioms still in use today.