“Feet” Talk
Let’s see if you hear these idiomatic expressions:
Think on your feet - need to make a decision immediately.
Put your foot down - deal with someone in a strict way.
put your foot in your mouth - say things that made someone embarrass, upset, or hurt without meaning to.
Find your feet - to get used to a new situation; to get accustomed to it.
Start off on the right (wrong) foot - begin a relationship well (poorly).
Get your feet wet - start doing something slowly and in a simple way to get used to it.
Get your foot in the door - take the first step towards a goal to make something happen (in a company or in a career field).
Get on one’s feet - get established and set up.
Keep your feet on the ground - to be and remain sensible and practical.
Put your best foot forward - act/behave in your best way, in an appropriate way so people like and approve of you.
Put your feet up - to relax; to do nothing.
Stand on one’s own two feet - to be independent and to support oneself without help.
Sweep someone off their feet - cause someone to be attracted to you in a romantic way very instantly and strongly.
Shoot yourself in the foot - say/do something that gets yourself in trouble.
CONTACT INFO
Watch Your Feet Foot Care Nursing Services
Merlita A. Brent
905-441-3889
merlita.brent@gmail.com