Idiom: To nail something Meaning: to perform, to do something flawlessly Example:              A: How did you do on your English test?              B: I studied so hard for that test. I think I nailed it. Learn English              Tags: Columbia, English School, ESL Schools, immersive english language learning | Categories: Twidiom Meanings

Idiom: To catch one's drift Meaning: to understand what he/she is saying   Example:   Student: Teacher, I can't understand if there is any differences between alligators and crocodiles?                  Teacher: There are a lot of diferences between these two reptiles. For example, crocodiles are more aggressive than alligators. Unlike crocodiles who prefer saltwater, alligators like fresh water.  Do you catch my drift?     Learn English                 Tags: English blog, English for all, English School, ESL, Idioms | Categories: Twidiom Meanings

Idiom: The time is ripe Meanining- the right time to do something     Example: I will tell my mother about my plan to go to US to learn English when the                 time is ripe.   Term used by Shakespeare in Henry IV (1:3)- "Than I by letters shall direct your course.                                                                          When time is ripe"   Learn English     Tags: ESL, English School, Atlanta | Categories: Twidiom Meanings

Idiom: Get a kick out of (something)   Meaning- to enjoy, to find delight in (something)       Student A: Have you seen this new movie, Red Tails?   Movie Trailer       Student B: I watched it last week with my brother. I got a kick out of it.     Learn English     Tags: ESL, English School, American Idioms | Categories: Twidiom Meanings