English Language Tests-Intermediate level's archive English Slang Idioms (136) 1."Get out of here, Jed! First you show up drunk, then you hit on my wife and then you insult my son. Get out of here and don't come back! Never darken my again!" An irate Matt told him. house property doorway lawn 2."Boy, does this town need some blood! The businesses and houses all need a fresh coat of paint and the style is out-of-date it is at least fifty years old!" Linda said to Chris. bad new red blue 3."After the car crash, I felt invigorated. Everything seems new and interesting. I feel like I have a new on life," George told Melissa. mortgage payment plan lease 4.The new manager started off his first speech to the staff with, "There is a new in town!" The staff knew that it was a lame attempt at humor and hoped that the speech would be quick. kid sheriff lead shot caller 5."Within a New York , our business went from broke to profitable thanks to our biggest client, Mr. Wilson," Nate said to the employees. hot dog building subway minute 6."I don't like these TVs. There are a million buttons on them and they last for only two years or so. The old ones were better, if you ask me," Jed said to Louise. newfangled revolutionary technology advanced 7."I just met our new neighbor, Mrs. Finch, and she is as nice as . She brought us dinner and said that if we ever need anything, not to hesitate and ask," Maude said to Bill grass pie flowers picnics 8."It seems like all of the employees are nipping at the to get started. It seems like the company morale is much higher now that we have offered a performance- based bonus," Steven told the middle manager. other grass bit fence 9.She thought that she looked great. The and tuck procedure made her look younger and more fit. She felt that she looked much more attractive to her husband. roll bend fold nip 10."Sally just refused to take out the trash, so she is grounded. We need to nip that kind of rebellious behavior in the ," Jenny told her husband when he came back into the house. rub bud ankles beginnings . English Language Tests-Intermediate level's archive English Slang Idioms (136) 1."Get out of here, Jed! First you show up drunk,