Idioms

A collection of 28 posts

'Learn on the Fly': Meaning and Usage

"Learn on the fly" is an idiomatic expression that means to learn something quickly, often while doing it and without prior preparation.
- 1 min read

'Learn on the Go': Meaning and Usage

Being able to learn on the go means you can transform any situation, whether it's traveling, waiting at a doctor's office, or standing in a queue, into a productive learning opportunity.
- 1 min read

'You Live and Learn': Meaning and Usage

"You live and learn" means that as you go through life, you gain experience and learn from your mistakes or circumstances.
- 1 min read

'Learn the Ropes': Meaning and Usage

"Learn the ropes" refers to gaining the necessary knowledge or skill to function effectively in a new environment or role.
- 1 min read

'Learn on the Job': Meaning and Usage

The idiom "learn on the job" means to acquire knowledge or skills while working, rather than by formal training or education.
- 1 min read

Is It 'Happy Birthday' or 'Congratulations'?

It's "Happy birthday". When it's someone's birthday, we don't say "congratulations". If we want to say our birthday wishes in English, we just say "happy birthday".
- 1 min read