1) Devil is riding in his shoulders.

2) You have taken words  right out of my mouth.

3) Vent out your anger.

4) There is no fire without smoke.

5) You have spilt water over my hopes .

6) This city has boded - ill for me

7) This city has boded-well for me

8)  your wishes is my command ( please rectify )

9) Why you have puffed you cheeks .

10) you have dragged my name through the mud.

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Comments

  • thank you and go ahead 

    fantastic 

  • You are welcome SHAAN!

  • why have you puffed your cheeks . 

    above sentence is right sentence 

  • thanks all of you . specially Misshaikh you have rectified my mistake .
  • 2) You have taken the words right out of my mouth.

      Ex: "I love idioms too, and I was going to post a blog with these same idioms! You took the words right out of my mouth!"  :)

    3) It's more common to just say "to vent" and it's assumed that it is anger, or some negative emotions.

    Ex: "I had the worst day today, so I am going to call my best friend to vent."  This would mean that you are going to talk about what is bothering you to "get it off your chest."

    10) "dragged through the mud" is alright- meaning to speak negatively or unfavorably about someone.

    Ex: "Susan didn't like Sarah, and she dragged her name through the mud every time she spoke about her."

    Love the effort! Learn some more idioms in context with example here:  http://bit.ly/catidioms

    Happy Learning!

    LuLu’s favorite idioms: CATS!
    What are LuLu’s favorite idioms? Anything related to cats, of course! Below you will find some common cat related idioms and their definitions. *reme…
  • 1) Devil is riding on his shoulders.

    8)  Your wish is my command.

    9) Why you have your cheeks puffed?

    10) You have dragged my name down to the mire.

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