"Loud of your mind" is not a common idiom. It likely stems from a misunderstanding or misuse of the idiom "out of your mind," which means to be crazy or irrational.
The idiom feet first can mean a variety of things according to where and with what other expressions it is used. For example "to jump in feet first" means to do something in a quick manner often witohut thinking about it whereas to say "They carried him out of the room feet first." would mean that the person being carried is dead."Feet first" means "dead," (From a body being carried or rolled out horizontal.)
Jose Luis is not an idiom. It is a name.
The idiom, 'jump out of your skin,' was first seen in England in the 1800s. It refers to a person being so scared that they 'jump out of their skin,' by dying and becoming a ghost.
The idiom "have the final word" means to have the ultimate decision or authority on a matter, allowing someone to make the last and conclusive statement or judgment.
A good idiom would be "sitting on the fence."
I don't know any such idiom - I believe you are just trying to use plain old English, but with incorrect spelling. You could say "MANY A PERSON has learned a new language."
Nobody keeps records of that sort of thing, but Shakespeare invented a lot of idioms.
I think it means that that person agrees with that others persons idiom and that it fit that question that the teacher or whoever asked that question.
No, "a shoulder to cry on" is the correct idiom. It means someone who is supportive and comforting when you are upset or experiencing difficulties.
An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the idiomatic definition. Can a person really shine like a light? No, so that makes this an idiom. It means time for that person to come to the forefront and be recognized.
"Penny pincher" is the slang term for a stingy person.