Examples of using Idiom in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
We have idiom error here.
You, sir, are the idiom.
Idiom:"Good health to you".
There was no idiom like that.
I just… flipped the idiom.
This idiom can be found.
I don't understand this idiom.
Now, when does an idiom become a cliche?
Do you not understand the idiom?
How are you on the idiom and history?
What is the etymology of that idiom?
What idiom or image will make it clearer?
From that idiocy an idiom was born.
I know the idiom, I know the attitudes, I know the customs.
Now, how would you get that idiom right?
What image or idiom will make it clearer?
An idiom that means, rumours doesn't spread unless there is an element of truth in it.
Oh, um, well, that was an idiom, by the way.
The idiom“you are what you eat” is the most basic way of saying this.
I foolishly interpreted the idiom according to its literal sense.
Bury the hatchet… or something with a little less violent history than that particular idiom.
The only British idiom I know is that"fag" means"cigarette".
According to this presumption, the Persian language without Arab loans would even be an arid andinexpressive idiom.
But as an idiom it means someone who is different, different from his family and their expectations.
Pieces written after World WarII are a little more varied in style, though Bloch's essentially Romantic idiom remains.
The idiom"stuck like a bone in the throat" characterizes a very annoying person who is bored with his tediousness.
I, too, used to react to misfortunes in the idiom of witchcraft, and it was often an effort to check this lapse into unreason.
Idiom: used to describe a person who isn't helpful at all. He doesn't help anyone unless he gains something from it.
Jerusalem mirror generation tunnel Western Wall Chazal idiom religious Zionism rabbi education& teaching secndery city religious Zionism National prayers- those who blessed the soldiers of the army.
An idiom in Turkish used when wishing well to someone busy working. Similar to but diffirent than"Take it easy" Oh, so you turned on your phone.