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What does this idiom mean? You can use it when you want to wish someone good luck. It is rather informal, though.
- What does this idiom mean?
- You can use it when you want to wish someone good luck.
- It is rather informal, though.
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6 Answers
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What does this idiom mean?
You can use it when you want to wish someone good luck. It is rather informal, though.
You can use it when you want to wish someone good luck. It is rather informal, though.
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AlpheccaStarsHi Xnon3:Here is a good dictionary for idioms: http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/Break+a+leg !Unfortunately, there's no entry for 'break a leg';:)
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Among certain groups, such as actors and skiers, it is traditionally considered unlucky to wish someone good luck, so they say "break a leg", i.e. wishing someone bad luck, in the belief that this will bring good luck.
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IvanhrUnfortunately, there's no entry for 'break a leg';:)Our web site did not post the link correctly. Add the bang sign at the end, and it will come up.
"idioms.thefreedictionary.com/Break+a+leg!"
Otherwise search the dictionary for "leg" under the "idioms" tab. That will bring up a lot of idioms using the word "leg."
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In my country, we say "Break a pen!" to those who are to take an exam.
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