The idiom "put an end to" means to stop or terminate something, often referring to a situation, action, or event that is undesirable or ongoing. It implies a decisive action taken to conclude or eliminate whatever is causing concern or difficulty. For example, one might say, "The new policy aims to put an end to unfair practices in the workplace."
explain
Idioms are hard to understand unless you already know the meaning.
It's not an idiom. Idioms make no sense unless you know the meaning already. "No end" means just what it looks like -- something is endless.
The threat "I'll put your face on a Milk Carton." The warining "Your face will end up on a Milk Carton."
fertile land
The meaning of the idiom dead certainty is absolutely or definitely
Idioms are phrases or expressions whose meaning should not be taken literally. I cannot be understood by simply knowing and putting together the ordinary meanings of the separate words in it.Examples:Contracts, agreements, and memos should be put into Black and White. (into writing)I burned the midnight oil whenever there's a test. (study thoroughly)
Idioms are expressions that have a figurative meaning different from the literal meaning of the words used, while proverbs are traditional sayings that offer advice or wisdom. Idioms often have a meaning unique to a particular language or culture, while proverbs are generally known and accepted across different cultures.
a man who is liked by everyone
It's "remember to BREATHE"
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.
Promising is not an idiom -- it is a word. Idioms are phrases.