Go Idioms Index

Most Popular Idioms List
   
 

GoEnglish.com Pocket English Idioms
Today's Idiom = "Fast And Furious"

www.GoEnglish.com


Fast And Furious ( in a manner of quick motion and wild activity ... )
"fast and furious"



GoEnglish.com teaches the meanings and uses of English idioms, idiomatic phrases and expressions such as fast and furious (in a manner of quick motion and wild activity...). Our goal for the lesson "Today's Idiom = Fast And Furious" is for you to completely understand what fast and furious means, and to feel confident using "fast and furious" correctly in conversation.

The idioms lesson for the expression fast and furious may include:
(1) A quick definition of fast and furious.
(2) A clear explanation of the most common meaning of fast and furious.
(3) A real world example from a conversation using "fast and furious".
(4) Further explanation to clarify the different shades of meaning of fast and furious.
(5) Additional examples with different uses of "fast and furious" in conversation.

To request GoEnglish.com to publish new idioms lessons, please send an email to Adam at GoEnglish.com with the name of your idiom as the subject line ("Subject line example =Fast And Furious"). We want you to be comfortable speaking English idioms fluently, with idiomatic phrases and expressions such as fast and furious.




Farm Someone Or Something Out

Faster And Faster


Pocket English Idioms by GoEnglish.com


  Send Me The GoEnglish Weekly Preview of English Idioms  
 Your e-mail address:
     
 Any question or comment:
    


GoEnglish.com teaches the meaning of English idioms and phrases. For native and non-native English speakers of all ages. To start (or stop) receiving the GoEnglish.com Weekly Preview of English Idioms at any time please enter your name in the form above or send an email to Subscribe<at>GoEnglish.com (or Unsubscribe<at>GoEnglish.com). We always respect your privacy by never sharing an email address. All content is copyrighted by GoEnglish.com, illustrations by Rita Tseng, written by Adam Sullivan. Adam is an experienced English teacher with a degree in English from Cornell University.  Your questions are welcome. Thanks, Adam<at>GoEnglish.com