It depends on where you live. In England, to give someone a "piece of your mind" means you're telling them off. Otherwise, in England and other English-speaking countries, to achieve "peace of mind" means, among other things, that nobody is telling you off, the bills are mostly paid and the police aren't banging on the door.
The idiom is GIVE YOU A PIECE OF MY MIND -- Peace of mind means you're not worried.
They are both phrases and they mean different things. To give someone a piece of your mind is to tell them exactly what you think -- this is used to mean that you fuss at them. Peace of mind means that they feel happy and relaxed, and they don't have to worry about things.
Dubai is a peaceful place to buy a piece of land.
Mind your Ps and Qs means to use good manners.
Cleaning ones mind of misunderstanding
I think the correct idiom is "you are more than a piece of meat," which means that besides your physical attributes (like beauty or physical attractiveness), you also have mental, emotional, or spiritual characteristics that are attractive.
They are both phrases and they mean different things. To give someone a piece of your mind is to tell them exactly what you think -- this is used to mean that you fuss at them. Peace of mind means that they feel happy and relaxed, and they don't have to worry about things.
"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.
There are many words that mean peace of mind. Such words include, but are not limited to contentment, serenity, and tranquility.
"Out of your mind" is an idiom. It makes no sense unless you already know that it means you are behaving in a crazy manner.
It's not really an idiom. It means "what are you thinking about."
An example for the use of the idiom 'it's a piece of cake' is: I can run that 100 yard sprint, it'll be a piece of cake'.
yes
You're out of your mind means your ideas are crazy.
The homonym for 'peace' is 'piece'.
You don't. That's not an idiom. You are probably thinking of the phrase bear in mind, which is not an idiom. "Bear" means to hold or carry something, so "bear in mind" just means to keep something in your mind or think about it.Bear in mind, you should always look up the meanings of words in a dictionary.
Peace Piece was created in 1958.
No, "piece of cake" is an idiom, not a simile. It means that something is very easy to do. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two things using "like" or "as," such as "as brave as a lion."