What are idiomatic expressions in Spanish?

Spanish idioms with body parts

Idiom	Literal translation	Equivalent
No pegar ojo	To not strike an eye	Without sleeping a wink
Sin pelos en la lengua	Without hair in your tongue	Without mince words
Estar hasta las narices	To be up the nose	To be sick to death / fed up
Dormir a pierna suelta	Sleep with a loose leg	To sleep like a log

Are there Spanish idioms?

There are hundreds of Spanish idioms, and while some are common to many Spanish language speakers, others are only used in one or a handful of countries in the Spanish-speaking world. There are even idioms that are only spoken in specific regions.

Are there any English equivalents to Czech idioms?

A collection of idiomatic expressions in Czech with English equivalents and translations. He would do anything for her (lit. “He can take the blue from the sky for her”) This certainly will be (lit. “You must write it”) If you would like to make any corrections or additions to this page, or if you can provide recordings, please contact me.

Which is the most useful word in Czech?

Prosím(pro-seem) = Possibly the most useful word in Czech. It means: 1) Please, 2) Here you are, 3) You’re welcome, 4) What did you say?, 5) I’ll have … and can generally be used in times of doubt. 2.

What are the worst swear words in Czech?

The last four are probably the worst Czech swear words, that I know of anyway, perhaps I’ve just led a sheltered life and someone will educate me. Not so many Czech swear words pertaining to us delicate females. Just a handful that I’ve managed to dig out from my Czech swear words “drawer”.

Where can I find a Czech phrasebook?

This phrasebook is provided by Local Lingo where you’ll find an in-depth Czech audio pronunciation guide, grammar overview, extensive phrasebook with vocabulary, and many Czech language tests and exercises. – The majority of the recordings below are available through the Macromedia Flash player.