Keywords
Abstract
Idioms are one of the most colorful and complex aspects of the English language. These expressions cannot be translated literally, as their meanings go beyond the direct interpretation of individual words. Idioms have cultural, historical, and contextual roots that give them their unique flavor. They enrich the language, making speech more expressive and engaging, and are essential for sounding more natural and fluent in conversation. There are numerous idiomatic expressions in English, used across various domains such as everyday conversations, professional environments, and literature. Learning idioms enhances comprehension of the language and accelerates mastery, offering a deeper understanding of English.
References
1. Ayto, J. (2007). Oxford Dictionary of Idioms. Oxford University Press.
1. This comprehensive dictionary provides detailed explanations of idioms, their meanings, and their origins. It's a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the intricacies of idiomatic expressions in English.
2. McCarthy, M., & O'Dell, F. (2002). English Idioms in Use. Cambridge University Press.A well-known series that helps learners of English understand idioms through examples and exercises. It covers a wide range of idiomatic expressions used in different contexts.
3. Elmirzayeva, Maftuna. "PRACTICAL IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL PROTECTION TERMS IN LINGUISTICS." CURRENT RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHILOLOGICAL SCIENCES 4.10 (2023): 30-35.
4. Elmirzayeva, Maftuna. "LINGUISTIC FEATURES OF THE TERM" SOCIAL PROTECTION" IN ENGLISH AND UZBEK LANGUAGES." European International Journal of Philological Sciences 3.10 (2023): 24-28.