If you take a fancy to eating chocolates you will get fat.
He took a fancy to her way of speaking.
"They will try to make you mad, but keep your shirt on while I make the deal." "The waitress told the impatient customer to keep his shirt on, and that he would be served when it was his turn."
(mostly a British idiom - to make more palatable)"The city raised property taxes, but to sugar the pill, they reduced the sales tax."*The US idiom closest to this is to sugarcoat, but this has the implication of making something bad appear good, e.g. To sugarcoat the bad economic news. (also known as positive spin)
this is a sentence using the word armchair.
This is not an idiom. Idioms make little or no sense unless you know the definition. This sentence makes perfect sense, so it is not an idiom. The dead fish smelled so bad that even as high as Heaven, you could smell them.
Yes, it is possible to make a sentence using the word procession. See... I just made one.
"Animal" is not an idiom. An animal is a living thing with more than one cell which cannot make its own energy.
My cousin's current favorite idiom is 'as nice as spice'.
Take a punch means to take a bow. When the sir won the trophy, his students took a punch.
She decided to make the most of her time in Paris by visiting all the famous landmarks and trying the local cuisine.
To include an idiom in an example sentence, simply incorporate the idiom naturally into the sentence to convey a figurative meaning. For example, "She had a chip on her shoulder" is an idiom meaning she was easily offended or held a grudge.
"They will try to make you mad, but keep your shirt on while I make the deal." "The waitress told the impatient customer to keep his shirt on, and that he would be served when it was his turn."
That bully is about to deliver his famous knuckle sandwich.
A False friend is just like a snake in the grass.
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
(mostly a British idiom - to make more palatable)"The city raised property taxes, but to sugar the pill, they reduced the sales tax."*The US idiom closest to this is to sugarcoat, but this has the implication of making something bad appear good, e.g. To sugarcoat the bad economic news. (also known as positive spin)
Answer this question… How do you make a sentence using the word manipulation
this is a sentence using the word armchair.