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Shakespeare - Phrases & Sayings

Published on Mar 20, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Shakespeare's
Common Phrase & Sayings

By Huy Lam

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What is a Idiom?

A phrase or saying that means something other than what it actually says.

Example: This girl is on fire. She's beautiful but she's actually on fire.

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“In the twinkling of an eye”

This phrase means an event that happened immediately, without no doubt of it happening.

Example: You are driving and then you witness a car crash in the twinkling of an eye.

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“Send him packing”

This phrase means kick a person out.

Example: Meredith lives in an apartment and she decides to kick her friend out so she sends him packing.

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“All that glitters is not gold”

This phrase means everything looks precious yet it turns out to be worthless.

Example: You are searching for a car and it looks new but when you start the engine and it's not operating, it makes an eerie noise and all that glitters is not gold.

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“Night owl”

This phrase means sleeping during day and being awake all night.

Example: My dad sleeps during the day and stays up all night, he's a night owl.

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"Much ado about nothing"

This phrase means an overreaction to something that shouldn't have been so important.

Example: If a boy were to walk with his girlfriend and just stare at another girl, and his girlfriend freaks out, she had made much ado about nothing.

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