Learn Natural English: Idioms and Metaphors.

To have to left feet: to be clumsy, to be uncoordinated. Find the book “Learn Natural English Idioms and Metaphors” on Amazon.

To be caught red-handed: to be caught doing something wrong. Get the book “Learn Natural English Idioms and Metaphors” by L Houghton, available on Amazon.

Find the book: “Learn Natural English: Idioms and Metaphors.” By Houghton, L.

Available on Amazon.

to have guts: to be extremely brave, to have courage. Find the book: “Learn Natural English: Idioms and Metaphors.”
Available on Amazon

The ball is on your court: the decision is yours, the responsibility is yours

A ballpark figure: an estimate, an approximate amount. In the ballpark: approximately. Ballpark is a baseball term, used to refer to a general, in exact amount.

A snake in the grass: an untrustworthy person, a person who betrays people behind their backs.

A black sheep: an unusual or unique character in a group or family. Someone who doesn’t belong.

a pig: 1. a slob, a dirty person
a greedy person
2. a police officer

While pig can mean both a greedy, dirty person and a police officer, the two terms are not related. Referring to a police officer as a pig is negative and disrespectful, but does not mean they are dirty or greedy.

to flock: for a large group of people to gather together

A flock of people: a crowd drawn together by something interesting or exciting

a fox: a physically attractive woman
foxy: sexy, attractive

A fish out of water: someone who is uncomfortable in a situation, a person who is unsuitable for their role and responsibilities

A catch: a desirable person, an ideal romantic partner

As slippery as an eel: untrustworthy, devious, good at getting out of trouble.

A dinosaur is someone or something that is badly out-of-date and old fashioned.

To be chicken/to be a chicken: to be a coward, to be easily afraid. This phrase can be used both jokingly, and as an insult.

To be catty: to be mean, spiteful, or cruel

To rain cats and dogs: to rain extremely heavily

To put the cat among the pigeons: to cause trouble or controversy

Episode 3: to sing like a canary, or to rat - informing the authorities about criminal behaviour or bad behaviour.