"The early bird catches the worm" can be used and categorized as an adage, idiom and common saying.
"The early bird catches the worm" as:
adage: It basically means to get up and act quickly before anyone else, then you'll have a better advantage at what you're set out to do.
idiom: It's a figure of speech, not to be taken seriously or literally (that's what idioms are).
common saying: It's a common and popular expression. Most people know it.
An idiom can also be called a figure of speech or a saying.
They are asking the same thing except one is asking for A example and the other one is asking for AN example of an idiom they are asking the same thing but in a different way of saying it
No, "raining lil cans" is not a common idiom. It does not have a widely recognized meaning in English language or culture.
That's not an idiom - it means exactly what it says - there are twelve months in a year.
An expression is a word or phrase used to convey a specific idea or feeling, while an idiom is a group of words with a meaning different from the literal interpretation of the words used. Idioms are culturally specific and may not make sense when translated directly.
Saying, idiom, colloquialism, aphorism, platitude, cliché, soverb, platium, proverb, adage.
"Dissension in the ranks" is a common (and now overused) idiom.
The idiom 'in the wheelhouse' is an old baseball saying that dates back to the early 1950's. The term originally referred being in someone's pitch area.
An idiom can also be called a figure of speech or a saying.
No.
They are asking the same thing except one is asking for A example and the other one is asking for AN example of an idiom they are asking the same thing but in a different way of saying it
i think its an idiom, but i think the saying is "You lucky duck"
An idiom is a saying or expression. There are many idioms that mean to stay away from, or avoid, someone. An example of such an idiom would be, "to steer clear of" someone.
While quite a specific noun, idiom could have the synonyms phrase, expression, saying, dialect, or slang.
The origin came about in the early 1900s, referring to an annoyance. Pain in the neck was a more polite way than saying the original intended phrase.
A common expression or idiom
That's not an idiom, it's just a statement. Someone is saying they got no response to a question or action.