Idioms About Talking
Chew the rag:
chatting for a long time.
I met my best friend after 10 years
and we spent hour chewing the rag remembering the old days.
Flap one’s lips:
failure in recording which makes lips moving but no sound can be
heard.
I am making an animation of someone
flapping lips to show in my photography class.
Gift of the gab:
Ability to speak
confidently anywhere at any topic.
She is the best for this debate
competition as she has got the gift of the gab.
Shoot the breeze:
having a chat.
My mother and her friend have been
shooting the breeze for an hour now.
Spit it out:
urging someone to say
something quickly.
Spit it out girl, why did you make a
fake phone call?
Talk a blue streak:
speaking unstoppably.
I don’t want to meet him as he
always talks a blue streak.
Talk one’s head off:
talking for a
long time loudly.
He took his head off and he himself
had no idea what he was talking about.
Talk one’s ear off:
talking for more
than it is wanted.
She is my best friend but will talk
your ear off if you let her.
Talk in circles:
arguing over the
same matter by using different words.
What is the point of talking in
circles? come to the point!
Talk to hear one’s own voice:
talking
too much.
Oh he she is talking to hear her own
voice.
Thank you so much for the above information about the idioms used while the conversation. Many students are unable to understand the idioms. The information provided by you is good to grab as you explained it with examples. It's an easy way for children to learn the idioms and their actual meanings. Being fluent in every aspect of English is only possible, through a teacher who can explain the concept in an easy way. A well-educated English tutor can help you understand the concepts more clearly.
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