Idioms And Phrases (Parts Of The Body) In English

The video tutorial focuses on the pronunciation of body parts in both singular and plural forms. It then introduces various idioms that incorporate body parts, explaining their meanings and usage. Finally, these idioms are demonstrated in a conversational context to show how they can be used in everyday language.

What is the correct plural form of 'foot'?

• Footes

• Feet

• Feets

• Foots

Which idiom means feeling restless?

• Pulling someone's leg

• Butterflies in the stomach

• Pain in the neck

• Itchy feet

What does the idiom 'not just a pretty face' imply?

• Someone is annoying

• Someone is clever or useful as well as attractive

• Someone is hardworking

• Someone is only attractive

If someone is 'head and shoulders above the rest', what does it mean?

• They are taller than others

• They are much better at something than others

• They are very stubborn

• They are very tired

What does 'elbow grease' refer to?

• Hard work

• A type of exercise

• A method of persuasion

• A type of lotion

In the conversation, what does Anna mean when she says 'I've already got itchy feet'?

• She has a foot condition

• She is feeling nervous

• She is eager to travel again

• She is tired of walking

What does it mean to 'twist someone's arm'?

• To physically harm someone

• To convince someone to do something

• To ignore someone

• To confuse someone