The Complete English Idioms Course - Master English Idioms

Enhance your English skills with Master English Idioms for Beginners and Professionals, a course crafted to help you confidently navigate conversations in both casual and professional way. Learn popular idioms from US and UK English, deepen your understanding of cultural expressions, and expand beyond basic vocabulary. Ideal for TOEFL, TOEIC preparation, or workplace communication, this course builds your fluency and makes you sound more natural in any English speaking environment.

Idioms - English Speaking - US and UK Slang - English Language - TOEFL - TOEIC - Go Beyond English Vocabulary

What are idioms?

Idioms are phrases or expressions that typically have a figurative, non-literal meaning. You could understand each individual word but the overall meaning is not clear.

Some idioms are regional, meaning that it might be heard primarily in one country only.

Idioms are everywhere!

Idioms are used in everyday life and in the workplace.

Whether talking to your friends and neighbours, in meetings at work, talking to customers and colleagues, as well as management, idioms are going to come up. You will even see idioms in professional emails.

That sounds confusing!

Idioms are used every day by native speakers and can be a huge cause of confusion for learners. Everyone else knows what they mean and your confidence drops as you have trouble following the conversation.

It doesn't have to be this way!

This course will help you to understand idioms and increase your confidence around native speakers.

Even if you're a native speaker, there will be idioms here that are new to you, depending on where you live.

Whether English language learner or native speaker, this course will help you to improve your vocabulary.

Idioms are interesting

Idioms make language interesting by injecting extra vocabulary into the language.

As a language learner, can you see the same idiom in your native language vocabulary? Or is there a similar expression that has a similar meaning? Or maybe there is no equivalent idiom at all. It is interesting to think about how these similarities and differences happen.