That means trying to trick someone.
Example: "Was the sky really green, or were you just pulling my leg?"
No, because you have used the term incorrectly. The idiom is YOU'RE pulling my leg, as in YOU ARE doing it."I know you're just pulling my leg when you say you can fly."
An example sentence would be: "Are you pulling my leg? "
The best way to learn any language is to use it. If you can't take the kids somewhere where they can be surrounded by the language and its idioms, you can use the idioms yourself and encourage the kids to follow suit.
No. However, the word 'idiom' or 'idioms' is accepted as a word in scrabble.
it means are you joking? are you playing with me?
"Yanking you chain"
pulling one's leg (teasing or joking aroundget a leg up on (getting a head start)don't have a leg to stand on (a weak argument)
Pulling your leg usually means someone is messing with you or lying to you OR he is actually pulling your leg
Pulling your leg usually means someone is messing with you or lying to you OR he is actually pulling your leg
One of the most famous idioms about actors is "break a leg". Another common one "he or she has greasepaint in his or her blood".
I believe you're looking for idioms: a penny saved is a penny earned; a piece of cake; spitting image 'That's stretching the truth a bit', 'You've GOT to be kidding...', 'Are you for real?', and maybe even, 'Fo schizzle...' are idioms related to the above question.
No, because you have used the term incorrectly. The idiom is YOU'RE pulling my leg, as in YOU ARE doing it."I know you're just pulling my leg when you say you can fly."
Usually, "He's kidding around with you", or, "He's lying to you"......Unless of course, he's really pulling your leg...Just joking around and trying to mess with someoneThey're pulling on your leg means they're just joking around with you. Almost as if someone is teasing you.
Pulling your leg-means just kidding with you.
An example sentence would be: "Are you pulling my leg? "
teasing/joking
Yes