Common English Idioms: Quick Guide

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Idiom meanings and examples

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Terra Etienne

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Common English Idioms: Quick GuideVersión en línea Idiom meanings and examples por Terra Etienne 1 Reinvent the wheel Reinvent the wheel means to waste time creating something new when a useful version already exists. Example: We can use the old template. There’s no need to reinvent the wheel. 2 Get itchy feet Get itchy feet means to feel restless and want to travel, move, or try something new. Example: After two years in the same city, I started getting itchy feet. 3 Rock the boat Rock the boat means to create problems by challenging something that is currently stable. Example: I disagree, but I don’t want to rock the boat during the meeting. 4 Jump on the bandwagon Jump on the bandwagon means to join a trend because it has become popular. Example: Everyone started using that app, so the company jumped on the bandwagon too. 5 Be on the right track Be on the right track means to be making progress in the correct direction. Example: Your answer is not perfect yet, but you’re on the right track. 6 Get the show on the road Get the show on the road means to begin an activity, trip, meeting, or project. Example: We have the materials and everyone is ready, so let’s get the show on the road. 7 Go off the rails Go off the rails means to lose control, behave badly, or stop going as expected. Example: The project went off the rails after the manager left. 8 Bad news travels fast Bad news travels fast means people usually hear negative news very quickly. Example: I didn’t tell many people, but bad news travels fast.

Common English Idioms: Quick GuideVersión en línea

Idiom meanings and examples

por Terra Etienne

Reinvent the wheel

Reinvent the wheel means to waste time creating something new when a useful version already exists.

Example: We can use the old template. There’s no need to reinvent the wheel.

Get itchy feet

Get itchy feet means to feel restless and want to travel, move, or try something new.

Example: After two years in the same city, I started getting itchy feet.

Rock the boat

Rock the boat means to create problems by challenging something that is currently stable.

Example: I disagree, but I don’t want to rock the boat during the meeting.

Jump on the bandwagon

Jump on the bandwagon means to join a trend because it has become popular.

Example: Everyone started using that app, so the company jumped on the bandwagon too.

Be on the right track

Be on the right track means to be making progress in the correct direction.

Example: Your answer is not perfect yet, but you’re on the right track.

Get the show on the road

Get the show on the road means to begin an activity, trip, meeting, or project.

Example: We have the materials and everyone is ready, so let’s get the show on the road.

Go off the rails

Go off the rails means to lose control, behave badly, or stop going as expected.

Example: The project went off the rails after the manager left.

Bad news travels fast

Bad news travels fast means people usually hear negative news very quickly.

Example: I didn’t tell many people, but bad news travels fast.

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