How to describe being sick in english🤕

To come down with something💊
[early stages of sickness]

Gravelly voice💊
[to speak with a rough]

Something is going around💊
[sickness that is spreading among people you know]

To fight off💊
[to allow you immune systems to battle an illness]

Symptoms💊
[signs that someone is sick]

Sore throat💊
[pain in the throat]

A tickle in your throat💊
[an uncomfortable feeling in your throat]

Hard to swallow💊
[difficulty in the throat when drinking]

Cough💊
[to excel air from the lungs ]

Runny noise💊
[a noise that drips snot]

Headache💊
[pain in the head]

Diarrhea💊
[to go to the bathroom frequently]

🔗@IELTS_8🔗

​Everyday Idiom 🔋 | @IELTS_8

Put all your eggs in one basket 🥚🧺
[to depend for your success on a single person or plan of action]

- I'm applying for several jobs because I don't really want to put all my eggs in one basket.

- Investors should diversify their investments instead of putting all their eggs in one basket.

#idiom

Everyday idiom🔋 | @IELTS_8

Freak out 😬
[become very angry or lose control of your mind because of somebody or something]

- I freaked out when I saw her with another man.

-Snakes really freak me out

#idiom

Everyday idiom🔋 | @IELTS_8

In the nick of time
[just before it is it is too late, at the last possible moment]

- We got to the airport just in the nick of time

- She finished her english essay just in the nick of time

#idiom

Everyday idiom 🔋 | @IELTS_8

It is raining cats and dogs 🐶,🐱
[it is raining a lot/it is raining heavily]

- It is windy and is raining cats and dogs.

- It was raining cats and dogs, so all flights were delayed.

#idiom

Everyday idiom 🔋 | @IELTS_8

(Like) two peas in a pod.
[very similar, especially in apprearance]

- Peter and his brother are like two peas in a pod

- The twins are like two peas in a pod

#idiom

✅ «Anonim savollar» rasmiy boti.

🤓 Men bilan anonim suhbat quring. Sizni kimligingiz qabul qiluvchiga ko'rinmaydi.

Quyidagi havola orqali xabaringizni yo'llang!⤵️
https://www.tgoop.com/QuestionUZ_Robot?start=0f1eaddae2fa44

Idiom time 👱‍♂️| @IELTS_8

A smart cookie.
[a clever or intelligent person]

-That kid’s a smart cookie, especially in math and science.

— I knew you were a smart cookie when you solved that puzzle.

#idiom

Everyday vocabulary | @IELTS_8

Briefly
-for a short time
-in a few words

Ex: The CEO briefly commented on the new product launch.

The witness briefly recounted what happened that night.

#vocabulary

Everyday vocabulary | @IELTS_8

Concept
[an idea or principle that is connected with sth abstract]

-The concept behind this new model focuses on fuel efficiency and performance.

-Many car manufacturers are exploring the concept of sustainability in vehicle production.

#vocabulary

Idiom time | @IELTS_8

A people person
[someone who enjoys being around people and is good at socializing]

-I’m not much of a people person, but I try to be friendly.

-If you’re a people person, you’ll enjoy working in customer service.

#idiom

🇺🇿 HISTORY MADE! 🇺🇿
Congratulations to Uzbekistan for qualifying for the FIFA World Cup 2026 for the first time ever!

After years of near-misses and relentless hard work, our boys have finally made it! 💪 A proud moment for every Uzbek around the world! 🌍⚽️

Well done, White Wolves! Let's go show the world what we're made of! 🐺🇺🇿 #Uzbekistan #WorldCup2026 #HistoryMade #ProudMoment #IELTS_8

​Everyday idiom 🔋 | @IELTS_8

The devil is in the detail 😈
[when you do not concentrate on the details of something you may have unexpected problems]

- You need to make sure that your lawyer reads the contracts very carefully. The devil is in the details.

#idiom