https://www.englishgrammarsite.com/2020/08/effective-sentence.html
https://www.englishgrammarsite.com/2022/03/all-about-completing-sentences.html
https://www.englishgrammarsite.com/2020/12/rules-of-changing-voice-active-to-passive.html

English Proverbs With Their Meanings

english proverb

Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
    When you are away from someone you love, you love them even more.

Accidents will happen.
    Some unfortunate events must be accepted as inevitable.

Actions speak louder than words.
    What a person actually does is more important that what they say they will do
.
 Advice is cheap.
    It doesn't cost anything to offer advice.

Advice is least heeded when most needed.
   When a problem is serious, people often do not follow the advice given.

Advisers run no risks.
    It's easier to give advice than to act.

All cats are grey in the dark.
    People are undistinguished until they have made a name.

All good things come to those who wait.
    Patience brings rewards.

All that glitters is not gold.
    Appearances can be deceptive.

All days are short to Industry and long to Idleness.
    Time goes by slowly when you have nothing to do.

All is fair in love and war
    Things that are done  in love or war can often be excused.

All's well that ends well
    There is a solution to everything even though there are doubts.

All that glitters is not gold.
    What look good on the outside may not be so in reality.

All things grow with time - except grief.
    As time goes by, grief subsides little by little.

All things are difficult before they are easy.
    With practice things become easier.

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
    Everybody needs a certain amount of relaxation.  It is not good to work all
    the time;

An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
    Eating an apple every day can help to keep you healthy.
   Other interpretation: A small preventive treatment wards off serious problems.

An empty purse frightens away friends.
    When one's financial situation deteriorates, friends tend to disappear.

An Englishman's home is his castle.
  An Englishman's home is a place where he feels safe, enjoys privacy and can do
  as he wishes.

An idle brain is the devil's workshop.
    When you work you avoid temptation.

An onion a day keeps everyone away.
    A humoristic version of "an apple a day..."

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
    It is easier to prevent something from happening than to repair the damage or
   cure the disease later.

Anger is the one thing made better by delay.
    When you are angry, it is best not to speak or act immediately.

Any time means no time.
    If the date of an event remains vague, it will never happen.

April showers bring May flowers.
    Something bad or unpleasant today may bring good things in the future.

A bad tree does not yield good apples.
    A bad parent does not raise good children.

A bad workman blames his tools.
    Blaming the tools for bad workmanship is an excuse for lack of skill.

A bird in hand is worth two in a bush.
    It's better to keep what you have than to risk losing it by searching for something
    better.

A broken friendship may be soldered but will never be sound.
    Friendships can be rebuilt after a dispute but will never be as strong as before.

A burden of one's own choice is not felt.
    Something difficult seems easier when it is done voluntarily.

A burnt  child dreads the fire.
    A bad experience will make people stay away from certain things.

A cat has nine lives.
    1) Cats can survive many accidents because they land on their feet without injury.
    2) Three lives = 3 years to play, 3 years to stray, 3 years to stay.

A chain is no stronger than its weakest link.
    The strength of a group depends on each individual member.

A change is as good as a rest.
    A change in routine is often as refreshing as a break or a holiday.

A dry March, a wet April and a cool May fill barn and cellar and bring much hay.
    Harvest predictions according to the weather.

A fault confessed is half redressed.
    Confession is the beginning of forgiveness.

A flower blooms more than once.
    If you miss an occasion, you can avail of it at another time.

A fool and his money are soon (easily) parted.
    A foolish person usually spends money carelessly.

A fool at forty is a fool forever.
    If a person hasn't matured by the age of 40, they never will.

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
    Someone who helps you when you are in trouble is a real friend.

➤ Read more idioms and phrases, English grammar and vocabulary at Basic English Grammar And Vocabulary .

                Common Idioms: Part 1


Common Idioms: Part 2


Common Idioms: Part 3


Common Idioms: Part 4


Common Idioms: Part 5

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100 Articles on Idioms and Phrases 

We Have A Situation, Picking Up Some Chinese (Food)

Origin: Phrases Derived from Various Sources, Part 1

Getting Warmer, The Suffix, -ish, Coming To A Head, Hitting the Books

Cold Case, On Ice

What's Your Beef, Not Quite So Simple

A Lame Duck, lame duck session

Pain At The Pump, Slogging One's Way, Being Outdoors

A Number Of Something, A Product Line, To Kill A Product Line

A Big Freeze,To Be In, Or Not In, Arm-Twisting

Won Over, Sweeteners

Last-Minute, Propelled By, Squeaking By

You See, I See

Blowing A Gasket, Lost In Translation

Nothing To Lose, It Can't Hurt, A Babe In The Woods

Neck Of The Woods, Turning The Other Cheek, A Loudmouth

An Odyssey, Getting One's Feet Wet

Significant Other, Having Something To Say

Through and Through, A Crying Shame

Tell Us How You Really Feel, Barking Up The Wrong Tree

Begging On Hands And Knees, The Front Burner & The Back Burner

Wilderness and Errand Themed Idioms, In The Wilderness

Surging and Ebbing, Playing Your Cards Right

Positive and Negative Advertisements, Enthusiasm Gap

Through The Barrel Of A Gun, Man Up,

A Case For Action, Darkening, Brightening, Salvaging Victory

Political Battlegrounds, Pumping Money, A Wave Of Ads, Ramping Up Spending

English Proverbs With Their Meanings

Smooth Sailing, Rough Sailing, Sailing To Victory, Going Solar, Zombie Banks

Taking The Temperature (of a group), Buck Up

Show Some Backbone, Have / Grow A Spine, Breathing Down Someone's Neck, Front Runner Status

Staring Down The Barrel Of...., In Line (To Succeed), Up For Grabs, Band-Aid Solution

A Blip, A Wave, A Tsunami/ A Tidal Wave, A Method To One's Madness, Crowning Achievement

Easier Said Than Done, In Store, Jumping The Shark, Heading Downhill

In All Seriousness, Digging It, Giving A Damn, A.M. and P.M., Keep Up The Good Work

To Keep Something Coming, Make My Day, Forcing Something, Turning The Page

Mission Accomplished, I Can't Thank You Enough, Words Fail Me, At A Loss For Words

"I Can't Hear You!", To Snatch Away, At The Top Of Your Lungs, Hanging Your Head (In Shame)

https://idiomscollect.blogspot.com/2017/04/i-cant-hear-you-to-snatch-away-at-top.html

Leaving It All On The Field, Cool, Hot, To Trust Blindly, I'm Free

Cultural Epicenter, I'll Let You Kick This One Off, Did You Get Him, Something You Can Live With, Meeting In The Middle

The Day of Reckoning, Aiming For Something, Hopping Mad, You've Gotta Be Kidding Me

Idioms Review

Throwing The Baby Out With The Bathwater, Off The Reservation, At First Blush

Smelling A Rat, A Packrat, A Frog In Your Throat

When Pigs Fly, Horsing Around, An Eager Beaver, Dropping Like Flies

Wolfing Food Down, Pigging Out, Opening A Can Of Worms

A White Elephant, The Tip of the Iceberg

Letting The Cat Out Of The Bag, A Fat Cat

Making Waves, Go With The Flow, Down to Earth

A Stick-In-The-Mud, A Sight For Sore Eyes, Raining On Someone's Parade

Under the Weather, Having Your Head In The Clouds

Literal vs. Figurative

Weathering the Storm

Stealing Someone's Thunder, Hitting the Sack, Hitting the Hay, Digging Deep, Cheesy

A Bad Apple, A Bad Egg, One's Bread and Butter, A Piece of Cake

In A Nutshell, Egg on your Face, A Hot Potato, Hitting the Sauce, Gravy Train etc.

Riding Someone's Coattails, Caught On Tape, Armed to the Teeth, Seeing Eye To Eye

Flipped On Its Head, In The Heart Of, I Feel Like A Million Bucks, On The Line

Notable English Idioms: Part 01

Notable English Idioms: Part 02

Book of Idioms, Episode 1

Book of Idioms, Episode 2

Book of Idioms, Episode 3

Book of Idioms, Episode 4

Book of Idioms, Episode 5

Book of Idioms, Episode 6

Book of Idioms, Episode 7

Book of Idioms, Episode 8

Book of Idioms, Episode 9

Book of Idioms, Episode 10

Book of Idioms, Episode 11

Book of Idioms, Episode 12

Book of Idioms, Episode 13

Book of Idioms, Episode 14

Book of Idioms, Episode 15

Book of Idioms, Episode 16

Book of Idioms, Episode 17

Book of Idioms, Episode 18

Book of Idioms, Episode 19

Book of Idioms, Episode 20

Book of Idioms, Episode 21

Book of Idioms, Episode 22

Book of Idioms, Episode 23

Book of Idioms, Episode 24

Book of Idioms, Episode 25

Book of Idioms, Episode 26

Book of Idioms, Episode 27

Book of Idioms, Episode 28

Book of Idioms, Episode 29

Book of Idioms, Episode 30

Book of Idioms, Episode 31

Book of Idioms, Episode 32

Book of Idioms, Episode 33

Idioms beginning with A

Idioms beginning with B

Idioms beginning with C, D

Idioms beginning with E, F, G, H

Idioms beginning with I, J, K, L

Idioms beginning with M, N, O

Idioms beginning with P, Q, R, S

Idioms beginning with T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z