"Gets my goat" means annoys and irritates me.
An idiom misuse is to use and idiom in a wrong way that doesn't make sense.
What happens when something gets in your hair? It's annoying, right? You have to stop and deal with it. Getting in your hair means interrupting you, getting in your way in an annoying fashion. A similar idiom is getting on your nerves.
the way a goat eats is eating
way forward
"Tall talk" refers to exaggerated or boastful speech that may not be entirely truthful or realistic. It is often used to describe someone who talks confidently about their abilities or achievements in a way that seems exaggerated.
The best way to find out the meaning of an idiom is to look it up in a reputable dictionary or idiom database. You can also search online for the idiom along with the word “meaning” to find explanations and examples of its usage. Additionally, asking a native speaker or language teacher for clarification can help you understand the idiom better.
you can't move the goat. there is no way.
An idiom usually is a sentence, or part of one. It certainly can be used as part of a sentence. The way to tell if it's an idiom is if it makes sense the way it's literally written.
The most natural way to dry off a milking goat is to stop milking her.
The leap, its the episode where Ted gets beat up by the goat, its also when barney and Robin, in a way, become friends with benefits
"One way or another" is not an idiom - it means exactly what it says. If you are going to do something one way or another, then you are do whatever it takes. If one way does not work, you are going to try another way.
Goat's, like sheep, say "Baah". The more intelligent way to answer this question is that goat's sound is called a bleat, as is a sheep's.