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Parents are the cause we are here. Nowadays, many children leave their parents alone or in old age homes. The world starts with parents and children leave their parents only. Parents are believed to be god. A person who can't follow his/her parents, can not follow his god.  So The Question Arises Why We Must Respect Our Parents? The answer is very simple. We must respect our parents because they gave us birth, they taught us everything, they helped us learn various things and all we have today, Is because of our parents. They taught us how to walk, eat and even brush our teeth. How We Can Make Our Parents Feel Special? There are many ways to make our parents feel special and bring a smile on their face. Some of the ways to make your parents feel special are:- 1. Obey them at one go.  2. Never say anything that might hurt their feelings. 3. Take care of your parents 4. Always ask your parents for their blessings. Serving Parents in their Old Age Everyone knows that we must respect o

Idioms, are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Beating a dead horse - It means giving time or energy to something that is ended or over. 2. Bite the bullet - It means to get an unfavorable situation or chore over with now because it will need to get finished eventually 3. Best of both worlds - It means the choice or solution has all of the advantages of two contrasting things at the same time. 4. Biting off more than you can chew - It means Not having the capacity to take on a new assignment or task that is just too taxing 5. By the skin of your teeth - It means just barely making it. 6. Doing something at the drop of a hat - It means doing something at the moment of being asked. 7. Fit as a fiddle - It means being in good health. 8. Getting a second wind - It means having energy again after being tired. 9. Giving someone the cold shoulder - I

Idioms, are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Beating a dead horse - It means giving time or energy to something that is ended or over. 2. Bite the bullet - It means to get an unfavorable situation or chore over with now because it will need to get finished eventually 3. Best of both worlds - It means the choice or solution has all of the advantages of two contrasting things at the same time. 4. Biting off more than you can chew - It means Not having the capacity to take on a new assignment or task that is just too taxing 5. By the skin of your teeth - It means just barely making it. 6. Doing something at the drop of a hat - It means doing something at the moment of being asked. 7. Fit as a fiddle - It means being in good health. 8. Getting a second wind - It means having energy again after being tired. 9. Giving someone the cold shoulder - I

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Cold shoulder - It means to treat somebody with coldness and contempt. 2. In hot water - It means in trouble or state of shame. 3. Skeleton in the closet - It means a secret of an embarrassing, guilty or shameful nature that you don't want to disclose. 4. Part and parcel - It means something that is a basic or essential element of the whole. 5. Weather the storm - It means to handle a difficult period of time successfully. 6. White paper - It means official report or guide. 7. Pour oil on troubled waters - It means try to calm, soothe or placate a problematic situation. 8. Nail in the coffin - an action/event that will help bring about the death, end, or failure of something or someone. 9. Break the ice - It means to do or say something that makes people feel more comfortable, especially at the

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Once in a blue moon - It means something that doesn’t happen very often 2. Straight from the horse’s mouth - It means reading or hearing something from the source. 3. The elephant in the room - It means an issue, person, or problem that someone is trying to avoid. 4. Throwing caution to the wind - It means being reckless or taking a risk. 5. Your guess is as good as mine - It means to not know something. 6. Burning bridges - It means damaging a relationship beyond repair. 7. Fit as a fiddle - It means excellent health. 8. Go down in flames - It means to fail in a spectacular manner. 9. Getting a second wind - It means having energy again after being tired or worn out. 10. It takes two to tango - It means one person usually isn’t the only responsible party.

  Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Night owl - It means someone who stays up late. 2. Pig out - It means to eat a lot. 3. Put a bug in his ear - It means to make a suggestion. 4. Raining cats and dogs - It means it is raining very hard. 5. Snail's pace - It means to move extremely slow. 6. Stir a hornet's nest - It means to cause a lot of trouble. 7. Teacher's pet - It means the teacher's favorite student. 8. The world is your oyster - It means you can achieve whatever/go wherever you want. 9. When pigs fly - It means to say something is impossible. 10. Wolf in sheep’s clothing - It means a person who pretends to be nice but is not.

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Cat got your tongue? - It means why you aren't talking? 2. Cry crocodile tears - It means to pretend to be upset. 3. Curiosity killed the cat - It means asking too many questions may get you in trouble. 4. Different kettle of fish - It means something completely different. 5. Fish out of water - It means being somewhere you don’t belong. 6. For the birds - It means something that is not worth anything 7. Get off your high horse - It means to quit thinking you are better than others 8. Goose is cooked - It means now you are in trouble. 9. Horse of a different color - It means something that is quite different, a separate issue. 10. Hot dog - It means a person doing athletic stunts that are dangerous

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Through thick and thin - It means to be loyal no matter what. 2. Go down in flames - It means to fail spectacularly 3. See eye to eye - It means to agree completely 4. By the skin of your teeth - It means just barely. 5. A grey area - It means something unclear. 6. A rip-off - It means something is too expensive. 7. Add fuel to the fire - It means to add more to an existing problem 8. Call it a day - It means the time to quit has come 9. Crack a book - It means to open up a book and study 10. Get a kick out of it - It means really enjoying or liking something

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know.  1. Heard it on the grapevine - It means hearing rumors about someone or something. 2. Hitting the nail on the head - It means performing a task with exactness. 3. Killing two birds with one stone - It means accomplishing two different tasks in the same undertaking. 4. Letting someone off the hook - It means not holding someone responsible for something. 5. Letting the cat out of the bag - It means sharing information that was intended to be a secret. 6. The elephant in the room - It means an issue, person, or problem that someone is trying to avoid. 7. Throwing caution to the wind - It means being reckless or taking a risk. 8. Your guess is as good as mine - It means to not know something. 9. Burning bridges - It means damaging a relationship beyond repair 10. Every dog has his day - It means everyon

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Beating a dead horse - It means giving time or energy to something that is ended or over. 2. Bite the bullet - It means to get an unfavorable situation or chore over with now because it will need to get finished eventually 3. Best of both worlds - It means the choice or solution has all of the advantages of two contrasting things at the same time. 4. Biting off more than you can chew - It means Not having the capacity to take on a new assignment or task that is just too taxing 5. By the skin of your teeth - It means just barely making it. 6. Doing something at the drop of a hat - It means doing something at the moment of being asked. 7. Fit as a fiddle - It means being in good health. 8. Getting a second wind - It means having energy again after being tired. 9. Giving someone the cold shoulder - It

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Beating a dead horse - It means giving time or energy to something that is ended or over. 2. Bite the bullet - It means to get an unfavorable situation or chore over with now because it will need to get finished eventually 3. Best of both worlds - It means the choice or solution has all of the advantages of two contrasting things at the same time. 4. Biting off more than you can chew - It means Not having the capacity to take on a new assignment or task that is just too taxing 5. By the skin of your teeth - It means just barely making it. 6. Doing something at the drop of a hat - It means doing something at the moment of being asked. 7. Fit as a fiddle - It means being in good health. 8. Getting a second wind - It means having energy again after being tired. 9. Giving someone the cold shoulder - It

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. A Chip On Your Shoulder - It means being upset about something that happened in the past. 2. A Doubting Thomas - It means a skeptic who needs physical or personal evidence in order to believe something. 3. A Drop in the Bucket - It means a very small part of something big or whole. 4. A Fool And His Money Are Easily Parted - It means it's easy for a foolish person to lose his/her money. 5. A Leopard Can't Change His Spots - It means you cannot change who you are. 6. A Slap on the Wrist - It means a very mild punishment. 7. A Toss-Up - It means a result that is still unclear and can go either way. 8. Add Fuel To The Fire - It means whenever something is done to make a bad situation even worse than it is. 9. Against The Clock - It means rushed and short on time. 10. All In The Same Boat - It

Idioms are a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Today I will tell you 10 new Idioms that you should definitely know. 1. Sour Grapes - It means that disagreement of something that has proved unattainable.  2. Upset The Apple Cart - It means to disorganize or spoil something, especially an established arrangement or plan.  3. The Cherry on the cake - It means the final thing that makes something perfect.  4. To Pop (one's) cherry - It means to do something for the first time.  5. Let one's hair down - It means to relax and enjoy themselves.  6. Hit the Roof - It means to become extremely angry. 7. Cutting Edge - It means very novel, innovative.  8. In Touch - It means that you are in contact or are in communication with someone.  9. Call It a Day - It means to stop working on something.  10. Hang In there - It means never give up.