Download free PDF + quiz: https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-sports-idioms/
Sports are a huge part of American culture, and we even have a lot of sports idioms in English - informal expressions that come from baseball, football, tennis, and more!
Today you’ll learn 12 sports idioms, what they mean, and how to use them.
I recommend you download the PDF guide to this lesson, because it includes a quiz to help you practice these expressions. You can do that by clicking here get that PDF by e-mail.
OK, let’s kick off this lesson - kick off means to start, and it’s from soccer, since the game starts with a player kicking the ball. That’s a little bonus expression for you!
I hope you enjoyed these sports idioms - and now, the ball’s in your court - your next action is to download the PDF and try the quiz - give it your best shot! And if you’d like to continue learning idioms, come join my 300+ idioms course available at EspressoEnglish.net
Which is correct: IN school or AT school?
Difference between SEE a movie and WATCH a movie?
Everybody IS or everybody ARE?
When to use HAVEN'T vs. DON'T HAVE?
Do we get ON a bus or get IN a bus?
What does AIN'T mean, and when do we use it?
"Have a good look" or "Be good-looking"?
Speak WITH or Speak TO?
SHOULD vs. SUPPOSED TO?
Which is right: FACE problems or FACE WITH problems?
CALL someone or CALL TO someone?
IN a long time or FOR a long time?
What's the rule for verb + infinitive or -ING form?
Difference between the GROUND floor and the FIRST floor?
Why can't we say "I'm going to home"?
How can I pronounce -STS at the end of words?
What's the difference between CLEVER, SMART, and WISE?
Why do people say "a beer" and "a coffee" if those are uncountable?
What does it mean to "take someone for granted"?
What's the difference between INCOMING and UPCOMING?
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