I would like to know the meaning of the following expressions: 1-He's a bit strange 2-He's a bit of an oddball 3-What a nose 4-I think she had it done in America 5-He's brighter than you think 6-She's not really my type 7-I wouldn't like to meet him on a dark night 8-We get on like a house on fire 9-I've been meaning to write for ages 10-Men with beards usually have weak chins 11-Too spotty for my taste 12-An old head on young shoulders, as they say 13-There's no insanity in my family 14-She's really easy to talk to 15-Didn't you hear he's passed away 16-She's one in a million 17-She's got her head screwed on 18-I wish he'd pull his socks up a bit 19-No, I'm not with anyone at the moment 20-I think they've split up, gone their separate ways 21-Like father, like son
Top answer
Many of them are not idioms-- the words have the dictionary meanings. w=oddball&ls=a ]DICTIONARY WORK[/url] yourself first.
— Mister Micawber
Many of them are not idioms-- the words have the dictionary meanings.
. Many of them are not idioms-- the words have the dictionary meanings. I would suggest that you do a bit of [url=http://www.onelook.com/?w=oddball&ls=a]DICTIONARY WORK[/url] yourself first.