Horse Idioms! American English Pronunciation

The video explores various American English idioms involving horses, explaining their meanings and pronunciations. It covers idioms like 'get off your high horse', 'stop horsing around', 'lead a horse to water', and more. Each idiom is explained with examples and pronunciation tips, providing a comprehensive understanding of their usage in everyday language.

What does the idiom 'get off your high horse' mean?

• To stop being arrogant

• To ride a horse

• To be very tired

• To start a new journey

Which idiom means you can't force someone to do something they don't want to?

• Don't look a gift horse in the mouth

• You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink

• Stop horsing around

• Get off your high horse

What does 'hoofing it' imply?

• Standing still

• Moving quickly

• Walking slowly

• Riding a horse

What does 'straight from the horse's mouth' mean?

• Hearing from a distant source

• Hearing from a second-hand source

• Hearing from an unreliable source

• Hearing from the most reliable source

What does the idiom 'I could eat a horse' signify?

• Being very happy

• Being very angry

• Being very tired

• Being very hungry

What does 'don't beat a dead horse' mean?

• To be very tired

• To ride a horse

• To start a new project

• To continue discussing a resolved issue

What does 'put the cart before the horse' mean?

• To do things in the wrong order

• To be very tired

• To ride a horse

• To be very hungry