IELTS Idioms for Involvement and Interest 1) not be your cup of tea Meaning-  If something is not your cup of tea, you do feel very interested or …

IELTS Idioms for Help and Encouragement 1) bend over backwards or bend over backward Meaning-  If you bend over backwards or bend over backward,  …

Idioms for Priorities and Decisions 1) the bottom line Meaning-  In a discussion or argument,  the bottom line is the most important and basic fac…

IELTS Idioms for Communicating 1)  at cross purposes Meaning-  If two people are at cross purposes,  they think they are talking about or trying t…

IELTS Idioms for Knowledge and Understanding 1) get the hang of something Meaning-  If you get the hang of an activity, you learn how to do it wel…

IELTS Idioms for Memory and Mind 1) bear something in mind or keep something in mind Meaning-  If you tell someone to bear something in mind or ke…

IELTS Idioms for Relationships 1) break the ice Meaning-  If a  person, event or activity breaks the ice, they make people feel more relaxed and c…

IELTS Idioms for Effort 1) break your back Meaning-  If you break your back to do something,  you work extremely hard to try to do it. Example- …

IELTS Idioms for Honesty and Fairness 1) above board Meaning-  If a situation or business is above board,  it is honest and legal. Example-  Any…

IELTS Idioms for Health, Illness, and Death 1) alive and kicking Meaning-  If someone or something is alive and kicking they are still active or s…

IELTS Idioms for Happiness and Sadness 1)   break  someone's  heart Meaning-  If you break someone's heart you make them very unhappy by e…