Popular Idioms that you can prepare for your IELTS exams

Idioms for IELTS preparation

To ignore something and pretend that it doesn't exist. We Often use this expression to refer to things we do not want to see. Often used in a negative light .

Something that is not very special and very common. This idiom is often used in a negative way and rarely used as a compliment

This means releasing thoughts or feelings through loud talking or strong actions. People can do this by yelling loudly about something that is frustrating etc.

This expression means to  speak or act in a way that is very strict and harsh with the intention to force someone to do something. We use this in a negative way especially towards lazy people.

This means you are starting something from the beginning

The meaning of this expression is to avoid talking about something important or not getting to the main point directly.  Some people can just be bad communicators and beat around the bush without noticing it.

To accept that you have done something wrong and be remorsefully apologise for it

Failing or missing the opportunity to take advantage of something

When you are in deep water, it means you have done something wrong and now you are in trouble for it.

To be in a difficult situation that cannot be easily solved.

This expression means when someone extensively talks about something or focuses on something too much. The "something" in question can be a thought or a feeling