25 English Body Idioms - Break a leg?🦵🏾Skin of teeth? 🦷 (+ Free PDF & Quiz)

Learn the 25 most commonly used body idioms in English! Includes definitions, examples and a quiz! 📝 GET THE FREE LESSON PDF here 👉🏼 bit.ly/25idiomsPDF
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Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:38 Free PDF
2:30 Idiom 1 - Break a Leg
12:03 Homework
13:06 Bloopers
🎥 Video edited by La Ferpection
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[@EnglishwithLucy]

Learn the 25 most commonly used body idioms in English! Includes definitions, examples and a quiz! 📝 *GET THE FREE LESSON PDF* _here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/25idiomsPDF 📊 *FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL!* _Take my level test here_ 👉🏼 bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 👩🏼‍🏫 *JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES:* englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - _We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!_

[@LearnWithFardin]

Woah!💝🇧🇩

[@SavageGothamChess]

Fun Fact : When you reply to a pinned comment, you automatically get pinned 😆

[@AhmedIbrahim-ps3yo]

I challenge you Ms Lucy to reply to me is there real plan to learning English Language thank you

[@shabirkhan5990]

You pronocation very sweet

[@mirzahasan72]

Thank you to much💐💐💞

[@davesmith6436]

Lucy is definitely one of the best English teachers nowadays! Thanks, darling! Lots of love!

[@jamesontse]

Can you use one of the idioms to express your love?

[@_Timewilltell_]

@@jamesontse yep I can 🙋 , I'm in all ears whenever she speaks something , she teaches very well 😁

[@Scholarrosie]

you mean head over heels

[@nomada6789]

Teacher is not the correct way to refer to any teacher it goes by MR or MS .... that’s what she mentioned 👀

[@richardnaysmith4992]

Handsoff

[@unabyband1263]

As a former musician, I should notice - the idiom "to play something by ear" literally means "to improvise", thanks for another great lesson!

[@bassanup]

former ? once a musician, always a musician... maybe not professional, but by heart

[@unabyband1263]

​@@bassanup yeah, definitely :-)

[@exzanneemocling6593]

Agree 😊

[@andrewmurray1550]

I take "by ear" to mean, learning to play the piece from listening to it (e.g. a recording) but not learning the piece from reading the music. In a similar way "off by heart" would mean "from memory (and not having the music to read).

[@sanskritisankalp6390]

I will never be late for this online class

[@englishwithmdnahidsarker6284]

Very good

[@tsloo1620]

I also don't want to come very late but ...I always late 😭😭😭

[@englishchannel3786]

Same!

[@ragavendramankani4934]

Mee too

[@richardnaysmith4992]

Me neither 🤣

[@Gianggg512]

1. I always try to keep my chin up whenever I experience something bad. 2. I have never bought something that costs an arm and a leg. 3. I'm a sweet tooth, I'm really keen on eating food containing much sugar. 4. I hope my family can see eye to eye on my decision. 5. I got my scholarship by the skin of my teeth. Thanks for reading my comment. Have a wonderful day !!! From Vietnam.

[@stevenhoskins7850]

Please allow me to correct your only mistake, without offense: 3. You aren't a sweet tooth, if you like sweet foods. You HAVE a sweet tooth, if you like sweet foods. "I like chocolate, because I have a sweet tooth." Otherwise, your English was flawless. Well done, Bong! Good job. :)

[@Gianggg512]

@@stevenhoskins7850 Thank you so much ❤️

[@alisonbassplayer]

In Brazil we have some of the same expressions with the same meaning: I'm all ears (Eu sou todo ouvidos); Cost an arm (custa um braço); give a hand (dar uma mão); have head in the clouds (ter a cabeça nas nuvens); makes my blood boil (faz meu sangue ferver); only over my dead body (só sobre meu cadáver); I'm washing my hands (Estou lavando minhas mãos). In another hand, Cold Feet (pé frio) in Brazil means that someone is unlucky.

[@luddyvd]

Cold feet = Mick Jagger. 😄😄😄 Agora tenta explicar isso para o inglês!

[@pets_gallery]

❤️❤️❤️

[@rafaelaleal5542]

@@luddyvd Uma dissertação inteira pra conseguir explicar o sentido kkkkkkk

[@huasongyin3711]

I love Lucy, and I fell head over heels in love with her English classes. When she is talking, I am all ears. I learned a lot from these lessons, and I should give myself a pat on the back.

[@anhhoangho2423]

You're so creative! But I think you have missed two more idioms for homework really😅😅😅😂😂😂!!!!??? But thanks for giving us such a very good example in just 3 sentences.( btw, here is my feedback for you:" I am head over heels with your sentences.)

[@richardnaysmith4992]

Me too

[@stevenhoskins7850]

Well done.

[@highnessroyal1001]

I used to feel stressed. But After being all ears to Lucy's videos, I let my hair down and get my chins up! I am heads over heals in love with British language more! I hope I will wash my hands of my problems and thus get no cold feet during my future speeches! BTW: in Cantonese area or even in China, there is no such an idiom as "sweet tooth", but instead we have "sweet tongue" in order to describe a patronizing snob.

[@pets_gallery]

🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️

[@highnessroyal1001]

@@pets_gallery 🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️

[@alamshah5821]

Today is very interesting 😄 class thanks Lucy mam

[@brucebaldwin5342]

As an ESL instructor, this is very, very helpful!! Thank you, Lucy!

[@sagithiyan7235]

Thank you so much teacher .I'm from Sri Lanka .

[@pets_gallery]

❤️

[@RalfZwanziger]

About the "sweet tooth": In Germany we say: he/she is a sweet one (ein Süßer/eine Süße) - which also has the meaning of " he/she is good looking" and thus can easily be misunderstood. I love those idioms! Regarding body parts, I've got a few more: - to cut one's teeth (to get first experiences in something) - to have a monkey on one's back (to have a serious problem) - to talk tongue-in-cheek (to say something ironical) - to keep a stiff upper lip (to not surrender, to hold on to a thing) - to talk through one's head (to talk silly things) - off the top of my head (roughly estimated) - to pull the wool over someone's eyes (to betray someone) - to twist someone's arm (to persuade someone) - to pay through the nose (to have to pay very much for something) - hand over fist (very fast) - to be out on a limb (to be all alone in doing something) - to go out on a limb (to risk something) - to have a bad hair day (to have a day when everything fails that you touch)

[@user-on1yu3eq8b]

Какая обаятельная девушка! Спасибо за урок!❤

[@dadaabupdates2262]

Wow, I loved every utterance & strategy in this class and all your classes. Cheers!

[@user-se8ko1xt9u]

Head over heels - not in order, to be turned over totally? I like these ones: At arm's length - to keep distance (also in the law sphere) To be up to eyes in smth - to be extremely busy (my fave) In Russian we have sladkoyezhka (sweets eater) for sweet tooth.

[@pets_gallery]

😀😀😀

[@adrianignat84]

My favourite British English teacher ever ❤️

[@sevvalb.3041]

I am Turkish and I am learning new things in English thanks to you. Thank you so much ♡♡♡

[@soumi1111]

Great lesson.,mam....🙏 Love from India🇮🇳

[@slowlearner4341]

It was excellent material, enjoyable manner of explanation and very friendly reminder what motivation is. Comme d'habitude, Lucy. Merci beaucoup!

[@MrPHILIPYEH]

Thank you for teaching us the most beautiful language in the world ,by learning English people from all over the world will become one , towards a civilised world.thank you very much!!

[@hqueso]

I just wanted to say I recently stumbled across your videos and am enjoying them. I'm a native speaker (American), but find your voice and speech patters very soothing and thus like having your videos on in the background sometimes. I also like hearing what parts of English can cause non-native English learners to stumble, as it helps me communicate more clearly with my non-native English speaking friends. Keep up the good work!

[@liudmilla191]

Thanks a lot, Lucy. This is really useful and interesting to listen to 🌟

[@shree53]

I love learning about new Idioms. Thank you for this video. Lots of love from India ❤😊🙏

[@yusnidahamdan]

I love "English with Lucy" not only the tutor is attractive, her voice is soothing, her presentation is interesting...she makes English a beautiful language and easy for everyone to understand and follow...I love listening to my charming Lucy...🥰🥰

[@garryff4300]

You r best teacher I have ever seen

[@aaditripreetiatrey4941]

"Break a leg" Is one of the synonymous of Good luck you suggested in an old video... I watched it with all ears and now I use it often... Thanku Lucy.. 😍

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥

[@FluencyonitsWay]

OMG! More than 50 comments in 1 minute! 😲 This is amazing! She is amazing! ❤

[@jena.5952]

Love, love, love idiom videos! Thank you, Lucy!

[@nozimaalimova9022]

You made my day, Lucy!!!! ❤️❤️❤️ Love beginning my day with your videos Thank you Thank you Thanks ever such a lot 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@RekhaKShinde]

I really find your channel helpful thanks Lucy i have learnt english thanks to you

[@laurenceking8045]

I'm using this for my English class tomorrow. They're great videos.

[@samiarahmankhanroza5503]

Hey Lucy! It is really very sweet of you to post videos so often during the pandemic cause it’s very helpful to learn something new while at home and I JUST ADORE YOUR WAY OF TEACHING ❤️❤️❤️ -From BANGLADESH 🇧🇩

[@daffodilpearlzz]

Hello Miss Lucy, glad to see you again with another video. And Oh! I love using idioms when I speak or write. They enhance my vocabulary really well.

[@inspirewithravisapkal5937]

Love you Lucy 💖💖💖

[@thotmayaduidang6545]

I've always enjoyed watching & listening to her teaching... I really appreciate her effort... Thankyou very much Lucy... Keep up the good work... 👍👍👍 much love to you & your beautiful smile ❤❤❤

[@pets_gallery]

😀😀😀

[@richardnaysmith4992]

😁😎

[@slowlearner4341]

Hello, Lucy. As you see, I just refreshed my memory, as forgetting process is much easier than remembering tortures. Excellent video with stunning comments, like always; thank you. I like very much your comparisons of American and British versions of English. Stay healthy and have a nice weekend.

[@angelamartekimarkwei8608]

I simply love your lessons.

[@inayahfatimah5449]

Lucy, I so want you to make a lesson on poetic words and phrases, I always have trouble with understanding them and hence, with appreciating English poetry. I will be so thankful to you if you make a video on English poetry.

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥

[@dr.haiderhashim6762]

In iraQ 🇮🇶 We also say "Wash your hands of something or someone"... & We say head up instead of chin up

[@pets_gallery]

🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@marcelodecarvalhogadelha8506]

I loved that class. Thank you very much Lucy!

[@iranildoanjo7930]

IT'S REALY NICE TO HEAR YOUR PRONUNCIATION

[@eunoia2849]

Hi lucy. I'm gonna be ever so grateful if you happen to work out on a video of most lengthy words it's gonna be fun. E.g. : "mauerbauertraurigkeit", a word described in the dictionary of obscure sorrows as an inexplicable desire to push people away. You're doing great lucy. Best wishes : )

[@zoltankecskes8710]

In Hungary we say something very similar to "sweet tooth": "édesszájú", which translates to "sweet mouth".

[@suraqi4893]

Thank you Lucy! Love you so much

[@britishenglish7716]

Great Work Lucy !

[@pibaroisagolsem643]

1. Break a leg: He breaks my leg for the singing competition. 2. Cost an arm and a leg: This suit costs me an arm and a leg. 3. Skin of a tooth: His share of the property was only a skin of a tooth. 4. Lend me a hand: Please lend me a hand in completing this task. 5. Sweet tooth: Rima has a sweet tooth, she loves chocolate. 6. All ears: I am all ears now please tell me your story. 7. Cold feet: Jenny felt cold feet before her performance. 8. Washing one's hands of something: I'm washing of my hands from the project, it's so risky.

[@jenniferschmitzer299]

Don’t you dare go on and go there.

[@Zzz_vibe]

Thank you so much

[@Little_Explorers_Hub]

I feel first one is not right. Today is your singing performance. Break a leg!

[@jenniferschmitzer299]

@@Zzz_vibe Please watch the series of Blackadder and attention to the cynicism displayed. It is very old fashioned but is a basis for understanding English

[@beatrizlamas5162]

I dont think number 3 is correct: He only got his share of the property by the skin of a tooth, is probably more like it.

[@anisha6940]

I love this content, thanks lucy....

[@ossital1808]

Thanks. It makes us so happy to see the two of you so happy. Congratulations on your wedding!

[@pets_gallery]

Hello.....?

[@RAFIKULISLAM-gn1pf]

The way you teach, is extraordinary !!! Love this 😍🥰

[@devki_dutt5786]

Always loved your videos ❤️👍

[@attuneabhaya3261]

Really, I was waiting for a video about idioms. Thank you Lucy🥰🥰

[@pedromartin5268]

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[@dudablack2426]

Loved it Lucy!! Thanks so much 😘

[@dr.mazharulalam8670]

Precious class! Thanks.

[@syearty5621]

Hello Lucy! Love all your home and teaching videos! Would you be able to include the origin of each idiom? That might make them easier to learn/ remember. 😊♥️

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥

[@flint1768]

A sweet tooth in Dutch is: zoetekauw. And it means something like: sweet chew. Basicly the same.

[@girlfromgermany]

In German we say "süßer Zahn", so it's a literal translation in this case.

[@pets_gallery]

🎉🎉🎉

[@mr.nobody1082]

Hey Lucy!I really love your accent its so good .You reallymake me love English .

[@manuelgordillo520]

Hi Lucy, as usual, good and excellent job. I enjoy it when I listen to your audios again.

[@rgenglish4047]

That's really useful.

[@shalinidubey5301]

Just came after rewatching your latest vdo on Lucy Bella channel and saw this😉....my day gotta be really good today woah!!!😀💜💜. Lots of love from India🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@iranildoanjo7930]

Fantastic class Lucy

[@KRISHNAENGLISHLEARNING2004]

great lucy mame your instructions and efficiency is very helpful for every english learner

[@rajendraram7553]

She is more beautiful in real, when I meet her I really shoked to see her, she has a natural beauty....

[@mateiconstantin6507]

Where did you meet her?

[@rajendraram7553]

@@mateiconstantin6507 in L.A.

[@imohuford486]

Okay

[@PoolKid75]

You forgot to explain that it's customary in the entertainment world to say "break a leg" rather than saying "good luck" because saying "good luck" is superstitiously considered bad luck.

[@DidierMelki]

I beg to differ. Lucy explained it

[@dragonweyr44]

Breaking one's leg sounds like the cruelest thing you should ever tell an actor

[@witek607]

@@DidierMelki I think it's like if you tell to somebody "good luck", then he thinks "oh, so I need luck, am I in bad situation?"

[@Lem15007]

@@witek607 That sounds like what a overthinker might say😳

[@riad.7635]

@@dragonweyr44 the idiom originates in the theatre community and although no one is really sure why, one thing people agree with is that in theatre culture, there's this superstition that if someone wishes "good luck" to a person who is going to perform, the opposite might happen instead. they might forget their lines, have some technical difficulties on stage, or worse, breaking their actual legs. so to counter that, when someone wants to cheer and wishes good luck to the person that's going to perform, they say a bad thing, hence: "break a leg!" as if they're wishing for the bad thing to happen so the opposite thing--the good thing--will happen instead. some also said it relates to another idiom where breaking a leg means an actor is getting paid after performing, so it's actually still a good luck wish in a sense. either way, it's not that they actually hope the actor or performer will break their actual leg, it's just a way of wishing each other luck that is first originated in the theatres, but is known and used by all types of performers nowadays.

[@brothergusty]

Examples : 1. All ears : I am all ears to you Lucy because you teach us important 25 Body Idioms. 2. Cold feet : I get cold feet before I sing infront of my friends. 3. Cry eyes / heart out : I cried my eyes out when I loose my money. 4. Lend a hand : They lent me a hand when I was sick three years ago. 5. To learn or know ( off ) by heart : When I was a High School Student I learnt English by heart. I know English off by heart at home .

[@user-pm5iv7gd6f]

Love the way you teach language!

[@nelsenbandara1766]

Again! A precious lesson❤ love you so much sugarplump teacher😋😍 you're one of the best teachers i've ever had💗 keep it up 🤩

[@mouse-junkie]

I never tire of your outro footage. Always makes me laugh. You appear to enjoy spontaneity!

[@pets_gallery]

Good

[@crinadamoc8337]

In USA I've heard many people use this expression "to cry your eyes out". I haven't heard before "to cry your heart out'', but that's why i'm here, to enrich my knowledge.

[@yahyehonest6403]

Thanks! Before i join to your channel i don't know nothing about English but just i know more about

[@hanjizoe2300]

I rally love every lesson you made. It really help me to improve my vocab. And My niece also love your accent and she learn a lot from you. ❣️ Love from Philippines!❤️🤗

[@pets_gallery]

🎉🎉🎉

[@samsulislam8545]

Where you live sister 🙂

[@samsulislam8545]

Where you live sister 🙂

[@inspirewithravisapkal5937]

I am big fan of you Lucy ❤️😍💞

[@Melvinplay2]

Mrs Lucy you're the best I really appreciate your help, I've been improving my english skills thanks to you, I always will be grateful to you. Blessings sincerely, Melvin from 🇸🇻

[@NirliptoTanvir]

Its quite worthy......thanks a lot dear lucy.

[@FluencyonitsWay]

I'm happy when I get 1 single view in 1 day for one of my videos. 😔 It means that Lucy is doing a great job with her clases, she deserves it! ❤

[@shahnaasrafi1273]

A very interesting lesson👍

[@pets_gallery]

😀😀😀

[@frankzelazko]

Cheers Lucy for your exciting lessons

[@user-or6cs9dd3w]

Hi, Lucy! Concerning #24 - in Russian we say СЛАДКОÉЖКА /slatkaéshka/, literally meaning SWEETEATER

[@hannahoaf]

1. I and my bosom friend see eye to eye on many things. 2. My brother has a great sense of humor. He always pulls my leg. 3. I am learning a long list of English body idioms by heart now. 4. His behavior with the teacher makes my blood boil. 5. The latest item of Nike costs an arm and a leg. 6. I am always willing to give you a hand. 7. I got cold feet before performing on the stage 8. He always desires to be a billionaire in the future, but he is too lazy. He has his head in the clouds. 9. My younger sister loves candy, milktea, cake, and many things like that. She is a sweet tooth. 10. I washed my hand of reading this book. It’s so boring. Be safe everyone!!! From Vietnam 🇻🇳🇻🇳🇻🇳

[@liliyakalieva]

I can't express enough how much I love learning idioms

[@Khaledahmed-ob2xd]

Will u practice with me?

[@pets_gallery]

👍👍👍

[@izwan7853]

Thank you for teaching.

[@eason_cai]

I'm not pulling your leg! As a rule of thumb, Lucy is the best English teacher ever. In addition, I'd like to have a pat on my back thanks to Lucy now we call can use those idioms off by heart. Break a leg everyone :) Eason x

[@rasheedsvlog9125]

Eagerly waiting for vlog 😍😍

[@pets_gallery]

🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️

[@videosquegostei5039]

Cold feet in Brasil means a person who brings bad luck

[@Leyla6-13]

I enjoy listening to you so much .. thank you 🙏

[@ponnampalampanchalingam4857]

Thank you Lucy.

[@justarandomperson6348]

Okay, I need to get it off my chest...I've lost my laptop recently and am feeling very upset. Honestly, I might cry my eyes out because I was head over heels with my laptop. Yet I'm keeping my chin up or my brother will pull my leg. Thanks for your amazing lesson.

[@pets_gallery]

🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@theamericanpassion4833]

How you feeling with British accent? Happy☺️ Average 😐 Sad🥺 Super excited to learn 😃

[@priyanshumishra5873]

Last one 😜

[@Trump_007]

Nice lesson thank you Lucy👍

[@manorueda1432]

So many idioms! Thanks a lot!

[@nasrinfathima4754]

1.The party cost them an arm and a leg. 2.My aunt cried her eyes out at my cousin's birthday. 3. I finally decided to get it off my chest to my teacher that I had cheated on the exam. (I haven't really) 4. My mother lent me a hand in my project. 5. I have to always keep an eye on my brother. One never knows what he gets up to.

[@nasrinfathima4754]

@@Little_Explorers_Hub but the sentence is in past tense. So shouldn't it be, "I finally *got* it off my chest that I had cheated on the exam." ? In my original sentence, I just added a 'decide' and changed it into its past form. Pls correct me if I am wrong.

[@Little_Explorers_Hub]

Yes it should be got. U r right .

[@nasrinfathima4754]

Thanks

[@mauisazonkingston3050]

Thank you for your non-stop teaching us ... ❤️❤️❤️ From the Philippines here.

[@abodyalsultan]

Thank you so much for free informations ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@pariakabiri]

1. He's gonna have his first concert tomorrow, I hope he breaks a leg. 2. Harry was head over heels with his owl_ Hedwig. 3.I'm totally in over my head whenever I start writing an essay. 4.Meg had to keep an eye on Joe in order to avoid her from behaving so boyish. 5. Sarah losing her boyfriend made her completely depressed. we need to keep her chin up. 6. Hermione used to learn her textbooks off by heart.

[@90smem0riees3]

Nice!!

[@EnglishwithLucy]

So good! For 5 I would say we need to keep her spirits up - only she can keep her own chin up

[@SavageGothamChess]

@@EnglishwithLucy OOOOHH

[@christinelim6148]

it seems to me that number 5 had better be: 1. Losing boyfriend made Sarah depressed... 2. Sarah lost her boyfriend, making her depressed....

[@shalluprasher721]

When will happen this online class guys tell me I am new

[@Baban1974]

1.- I am head over heels with my girlfriend Carmen. 2.- When Carmen talk to me, I am always all ears, because I don't want to miss anything. 3.- When I go to the English meetings, I always ride my electric scooter so when I need to get a drink I always say to some member: "Could you please keep an eye on my electric scooter?" 4.- Next Thursday I am going to embark in the MSC Seashore cruise, so my brother told me "good, break a leg!" when he knew about it. 5.- I have to say that the cruise cost me an arm and a leg. Thanks Lucy ;)

[@dailyieltslisteningtestsch7383]

A very warm welcome to check your Level and improve your English listening and understanding skills.

[@werickonly4337]

I'M Thankful for this lesson teacher. You're the best.😀

[@andrews5683]

I've been waiting for this class for a long time. Thank you Lucy

[@pets_gallery]

😭

[@syodasakiasultanamim7034]

I am 9 number viewer today.. ... Feeling extreme happy 🥰

[@based_narayanastra]

No

[@syodasakiasultanamim7034]

@@based_narayanastra Then?

[@flickrk3883]

Hi

[@syodasakiasultanamim7034]

@@flickrk3883 Yes

[@flickrk3883]

@@syodasakiasultanamim7034 ntng special

[@ishteerashid5458]

And all these years, I thought breaking a leg means 'may you have a road accident'. How dumb I have been!

[@Drhope-wp6xj]

Lol

[@monishamohontro7177]

I just love your class ma'am.

[@lovestorieschannels338]

Thank you very much ! Have a nice day!