This phrase came from one of Rudyard Kipling's Twice Told Tales. These are children's stories with morals. They are all quite funny, but they do make a point that the kids remember. This one was about a leopard who took off his skin and had no spots, but still acted like a leopard and pounced on the other animals. Thus, "a leopard doesn't change its spots" means that you don't change your basic personality just by changing your appearance.
The idiom "a leopard can't change its spots" is commonly attributed to The Bible's Book of Jeremiah.
Genio y figura hasta la sepultura.
Some idioms are: "You can't teach an old dog new tricks." "A leopard can't change it's strips." "Old habits die hard." "Why break the habit of a lifetime."
your question doesnt make sense
an idiom is a saying that doesnt mean what it says. and example is someone saying the apple doesnt fall far from the tree, the are not actually talking about apples and trees they are usually talking about a parent and child relationship.
it doesnt help being impatient
No, the idiom is "turned a blind eye" as in "she turned a blind eye to his suffering." You don't change an idiom around or you lose the meaning.
This idiom means that he doesnt have a particular destination. Also, that he is open to any adventure where ever or when ever.
A "sea change" is a marked or a profound transformation. To read more about this idiom on Answers.com, see the Related Link.
Idiom is correct.
Yes, you can change an idiom with your own words, but it may lose its original meaning or impact. Idioms are commonly used phrases in a particular language that have a figurative meaning. Modifying them may result in confusion or a loss of the intended message.
Walter E. Anderson has written: 'Advanced conversational idiom in German'
what is a idiom about a cat