Being expelled from school served him right, he was a major annoyance.
The thief slipped and broke his leg while trying to rob the house, and it served him right.
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.
"Head over heels in love" would be one idiom.
Oh yes, that is an idiom. There are no transactions in which someone literally gives one of his or her arms and legs as payment.
to laugh is 'rire' in French,and the idiom 'to laugh up is sleeve' is 'rire sous cape'.
This is not an idiom. Some people call their loved one by a pet name like "honey" or "darling" or "sweetie."
'Consecutive' sentences.
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.
Dead to the world means sleeping soundly. One example of a sentence with the idiom dead to the word is: After working a double shift, Sarah fell asleep and was dead to the world.
The idiom "to lose one's head" means to panic or become overwhelmed in a situation. There isn't a specific sentence for this idiom as it is used in various contexts. However, an example sentence could be "During the emergency, she lost her head and couldn't think clearly."
consecutive
"Animal" is not an idiom. An animal is a living thing with more than one cell which cannot make its own energy.
I'm not sure what the answer to that question is but I'm pretty sure the answer is one because an idiom is usually a sentence for example," It's raining cats and dogs".
sorry but no one serves sushi in coop right now
The phrase "Always go in search for the correct idiom" is #39 on a list called "The Bestest Guide to Gooder English". The idiom in the sentence is "go in search for" and it's not incorrect,really, but just kind of strange. "Use appropriate idioms" or "If you're going to use an idiom, make sure it's appropriate" would be better, I imagine.The one on that list I haven't figured out is #40, "3D96#" Anybody know that one?
The sentence placed right before the main one.
This expression refers to having to admit you were wrong and perhaps take back what you said. "He insisted President Obama would never be elected, but once the election results came in, he had to eat his words."
"children singing" is the gerund phrase in this sentence. It serves as the object of the preposition "of".