You type in "etymology" and the phrase you wish to research into your search engine.
There are many good websites for idioms. I am currently looking up idioms on usingenglish.com. There are also some helpful explanations on idiomconnection.com. You might try english-at-home.com as well. Many online dictionaries also have an idiom section.
You can find examples of idioms in sentences in books, articles, online resources, and even in everyday conversations. Idioms are commonly used expressions that have a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning. Look for contexts where phrases like "kick the bucket" or "hit the nail on the head" are used to understand their idiomatic meanings.
You're more likely to find definitions in a dictionary - there are even idiom dictionaries online.
You can find a list of Canadian idioms for free by searching online or checking websites that feature collections of idiomatic expressions. Websites like The Free Dictionary or FluentU may have resources that include Canadian idioms. Additionally, some language learning websites or forums might have discussions on Canadian idioms that you can access for free.
It is under Literary Devices and Figures of Speech - that is under English Language, which is under Literature and Language.
My English is not very good. Where can I find online English classes for free or low cost?
At Idiomconnection.com
You can find out a vehicle's history online, and print a copy of the history for your records as well. There is a service called 'CarFax'. You can get this online at home, or at the dealership where you purchase your car.
Here are some very good links!
You can find good English learning tutorials online, but you have to pay for the conversation course.
somewhere
I am thinking of moving to England and need to improve my English skills. Where can i find free online English courses that i am able to complete at home?