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    Learn English > English lessons and exercises > English test #128371: Idioms: our foot - feet
    > Other English exercises on the same topics: Making portraits, describing | Idioms | Find the word [Change theme]
    > Similar tests: - Describing a face - Describing a picture - Adjectives: where to place them? - Vocabulary: sight - Vocabulary: room, place or space - Cause and consequence - Vocabulary: idioms: emotions 1 - Order of Adjectives
    > Double-click on words you don't understand


    Idioms: our foot - feet


    Our feet are everywhere!   Saying that, I mean that many expressions are

     

    mentioning them! Some of them are quite unexpected...

    We should, at least, understand them... 

     

                                       

    To be on an equal footing                                              To get one's foot in the door

     

     To be on one's feet all day 
     To be footloose: not confined by any responsibilities.
     To be on an equal footing with sb: in an equal situation                                                              
     To catch sb on the wrong foot 
     To get one's foot in the door
     To have one foot in the grave 
     To lose one's foothold
     To put one's best foot foremost:  to try as hard as you can
     To set foot somewhere 
     To wait on sb hand and foot: to serve someone
     To stamp one's foot: to strike with a forceful, strong, downward movement or push of the foot.
     To start off on the wrong foot
     To leave a place feet first: on a stretcher or in a coffin: dead.  
     The shoe is on the other foot: the situation is reversed

     

                                        

    To wait on somebody hand and foot                                      The shoe is on the other foot

     

     A footboard 
     A footbridge 
     A footrest 
     A footwarmer 
     From head to foot   
     To be club-footed 
     To have blistered feet                                                                                                                   

     

                          

                        A blistered foot                                                      To have two left feet

     

     To be six-feet under  
     To be swept off one's feet                                
     To drag one's feet 
     To land on one's feet 
     To get cold feet 
     To have two left feet
     To have a foot in both camps                                                                                                           
     To put one's foot down 
     To put one's feet up
     To refuse flat-footed 

     

                        

                   To put one's feet up

     

    - My foot has gone to sleep! 

    - My foot!  

    - A handsome shoe often pinches the foot! 

    - The shoemaker's son always goes barefoot

     

                                               

     

    I hope you've "had a kick out of this!   

    The test shouldn't be a problem! Go for it!  

     



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    English exercise "Idioms: our foot - feet" created by here4u with The test builder. [More lessons & exercises from here4u]
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