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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary

english

differences between idioms phrases and proverbs
  

Top answer

Idiom— a n expression whose meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words. ” Phrase— an expression forming a grammatical unit of a sentence but not containing a finite verb. For example, 'on the table', 'wearing a blue hat', 'his long-awaited second novel'.

  • Idiom— a n expression whose meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words.
  • ” Phrase— an expression forming a grammatical unit of a sentence but not containing a finite verb.
  • For example, 'on the table', 'wearing a blue hat', 'his long-awaited second novel'.
  • Proverb— a short well-known statement that gives practical advice about life.
  • '
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1 Answers
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Idiom— an expression whose meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words. For example, “to have your feet on the ground” is an idiom meaning “to be sensible.”

Phrase—an expression forming a grammatical unit of a sentence but not containing a finite verb. For example, 'on the table', 'wearing a blue hat', 'his long-awaited second novel'.

Proverb—a

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