Administrator's Jeff Wheetley Project Page Created 9-8-10 Wiki (pencil) always returns to this page Idiom Teaching Resources Projects My Favorite Links About Me Learner Page
idiom
|ˈidēəm|noun1 a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words (e.g., rain cats and dogs, see the light).• a form of expression natural to a language, person, or group of people : he had a feeling for phrase and idiom.• the dialect of a people or part of a country. 2 a characteristic mode of expression in music or art : they were both working in a neo-Impressionist idiom. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French idiome, or via late Latin from Greek idiōma ‘private property, peculiar phraseology,’ from idiousthai ‘make one's own,’ from idios ‘own, private.’ - Dictionary
My name is Jeffrey Steven Wheetley but I think sometimes I'm an idiom, that's idiom smart aleck. How about you? Are you sometimes an idiom? How many? Which ones? Do they change? Yes, I think we are all sometimes idioms. I said idioms.
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Exploring Idioms
Last Edited Oct 3, 2010
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Comments (2)
Christine Bauer-Ramazani said
at 3:47 pm on Sep 10, 2010
Great start, Jeff! You've got the necessary pages set up and linked them on the home page and on the SideBar -- good! Suggestions: Add a link back to the home page on the SideBar as well. PBworks used to call it Frontpage; now it's just called Wiki--well, it could be clearer! Also, please remember that you need to finish the home page as the project for Week 1. Probably you'll be doing that after you return from your weekend outing in Afghanistan. As the Wiki owner, you can delete this comment after reading it.
Christine Bauer-Ramazani said
at 11:20 am on Sep 28, 2010
I loved the video of the "talking dog" Mishka! Amazing! Great question for students to find another idiom, but not knowing American idioms, where would they find them? How about providing some links? I searched YouTube for "tricks up your sleeve" and found a good one!
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