Gambling Idioms
2022年1月1日Register here: http://gg.gg/xerrv
If you play your cards right, you could really improve your English with this podcast. But you have to roll the dice and take a chance! Improve your gambling vocabulary and learn some gambling idioms with this episode.
Recommendation from Pilar from France.; a BBC podcast with different accents and topics. The Infinite Monkey Cage
Many languages have specific expressions about money. English is no exception. So today’s selection of idioms is about money and finances. This great infographic from Kaplan gives us a nice visual of the meaning of these English idioms about money. So let’s look at 12 idioms in English about money and finances. Gambling terms and phrases. If you are a complete novice at gambling, you will probably want to know what are some gambling terms and phrases mean before you head out and play at your local casino! This article is a work in progress and we aim to cover as many terms as possible. General gambling terms. Card Playing Idioms and Quizzes. IDIOM CONNECTION. (chips are used in gambling), when the winner or loser of a card game or a bet is decided.
ITALKI https://go.italki.com/aprenderingles
“Get $10 USD in italki Credits with your first purchase” Play big fish slots online.
Vocabulary
To/a gamble
To/a bet, to place a bet, to put a bet on something, to win/lose a bet
To bet on cards, horses, football (to do the pools), dogs, the lottery, scratch cards
The casino: roulette, blackjack, craps, punto banco (baccarat), a game of chance, slot machines/one-armed bandit, croupier/dealer, poker (poker face – no emotion or reaction)
A betting shop,bookmaker/bookie = turf accountant, online
To double down (on a bet)
Double or nothing/quits
To cash in your chips
Idioms
All bets are off – what seemed certain is now unclear, agreements no longer apply
Put your money where your mouth is – take action to support your statements or opinions
Play your cards right – exploit a situation to your best advantage
Hit the jackpot – enjoy great success, get what you want
Bingo! – indicates success or a winning plan
Luck of the draw – random success/failure
Hedge your bets – back two or more possible winners
Go for broke = All or nothing
It’s in the cards – it’s inevitable, it’s going to happen
To have an ace/card up your sleeve – a hidden advantage, keep something back until the time is right
Poker face(d) – without facial expression
Stack the deck – unfairly make it harder/impossible to lose
Put your cards on the table – make your thoughts or ideas perfectly clear
Roll the dice – take a chance on something. “Let’s roll the dice and see what happens.”
No dice – refusing to accept or agree to something.
The stakes are high = There’s a lot to play for – when a lot can be either won or lost
Sweeten the pot – make a risk more appealing
Playing Russian roulette – taking overly dangerous risks
No dice – refusal to agree to do something
In for a penny, in for a pound – why not take an even bigger risk?
Don’t bet on that – don’t be so sure; you could be wrong
Proverbs
“Lucky in cards, unlucky in love.” (That’s what people say. Whether it’s true or not is another matter!)
“Quit while you’re ahead.” (Perhaps what makes the difference between a good gambler and a gambling addict.)
…and now it’s your turn to practise your English.
Send us a voice message. https://www.speakpipe.com/inglespodcast
Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com.
Visit our online store: https://store.mansioningles.net/
Thank you to all of you who are helping us by supporting this podcast. You can see a list of all our Patreon supporters at Patreon.com/inglespodcast
Welcome to our new Patreon supporters who have joined us this month:
Roberto Rossi
Mercedes Fernandez
Daniel Alejandro Alessod Pavez
Blas López
Marisa
Manuel Martinez
Camilo Meza
Probability calculator craps. Join our Patreon program for as little as $1 per month and you get instant access to recent transcriptions. https://www.patreon.com/inglespodcast
On next week’s episode: A personal story during troubled times
The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called ‘See You Later’
“Dub Feral” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
“Aces High” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Following is a list of more than 20 interesting money idioms in English you should learn to use in your daily life.Money Idioms List
List of 20+ money idioms in English.All that glitters is not gold
*Meaning: This phrase means that appearances can be misleading and that everything that looks priceless doesn’t have to be.
*Example: I bought the expensive looking watch but it stopped working after a week. I realized that all that glitters is not gold.Blank cheque
*Meaning: To leave a cheque blank is to allocate unlimited funds to a project or a person.
*Example: I was told that the project had to be successful and I would be given a blank cheque for the same.Dime a dozen
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to something that is very easy to procure and thus is of little value.
*Example: Don’t bother with these, they’re available dime a dozen.Easy money
*Meaning: The phrase is used to refer to money that can be earned without much effort.
*Example: The task was simple and got him easy money.Feel like a million bucks
*Meaning: The phrase is used to refer to a feeling of immense happiness.
*Example: Now that I’m married, I feel like a million bucks.Give somebody a run for their money
*Meaning: This phrase is used for someone who is better than a professional in a particular sphere.
*Example: Rajesh may not be well known but he can give most professional singers a run for their money.Go broke
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to a condition where someone loses all their money.
*Example: Ravi spent all the money last night and now he’s broke.Make ends meet
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to a situation where there is not enough or just enough money for daily expenses and needs.
*Example: I was unable to make ends meet with my meager income.Not worth a cent
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to an object that is worth nothing, not even a cent which is an exceedingly small amount of money.
*Example: Don’t buy this house, it isn’t worth a cent.Worth your salt
*Meaning: this phrase is used when something is worth the amount it costs.
*Example: Buy this car; it’s worth your salt.Tofootthebill
*To pay for somethingMoney talks
*Rich people can get what they wantBe made of money
*If you are made of money, you are rich manBanner Year
*A year marked by strong successesMoney toburn
*Extra money to spend however one likesTocutyourlosses
*To stop doing something for avoiding losing moneyTomake a killing
*To earn a lot of moneyAs sound as a dollar
*Very secure and dependableCash-and–carryGambling Idioms
*Selling something for cash only and with no deliveryGet a run for one’s moneySports Gambling Idioms
*To receive a challenge, to receive what one deservesGaming IdiomsMoney Idioms| Image
Register here: http://gg.gg/xerrv
https://diarynote.indered.space
If you play your cards right, you could really improve your English with this podcast. But you have to roll the dice and take a chance! Improve your gambling vocabulary and learn some gambling idioms with this episode.
Recommendation from Pilar from France.; a BBC podcast with different accents and topics. The Infinite Monkey Cage
Many languages have specific expressions about money. English is no exception. So today’s selection of idioms is about money and finances. This great infographic from Kaplan gives us a nice visual of the meaning of these English idioms about money. So let’s look at 12 idioms in English about money and finances. Gambling terms and phrases. If you are a complete novice at gambling, you will probably want to know what are some gambling terms and phrases mean before you head out and play at your local casino! This article is a work in progress and we aim to cover as many terms as possible. General gambling terms. Card Playing Idioms and Quizzes. IDIOM CONNECTION. (chips are used in gambling), when the winner or loser of a card game or a bet is decided.
ITALKI https://go.italki.com/aprenderingles
“Get $10 USD in italki Credits with your first purchase” Play big fish slots online.
Vocabulary
To/a gamble
To/a bet, to place a bet, to put a bet on something, to win/lose a bet
To bet on cards, horses, football (to do the pools), dogs, the lottery, scratch cards
The casino: roulette, blackjack, craps, punto banco (baccarat), a game of chance, slot machines/one-armed bandit, croupier/dealer, poker (poker face – no emotion or reaction)
A betting shop,bookmaker/bookie = turf accountant, online
To double down (on a bet)
Double or nothing/quits
To cash in your chips
Idioms
All bets are off – what seemed certain is now unclear, agreements no longer apply
Put your money where your mouth is – take action to support your statements or opinions
Play your cards right – exploit a situation to your best advantage
Hit the jackpot – enjoy great success, get what you want
Bingo! – indicates success or a winning plan
Luck of the draw – random success/failure
Hedge your bets – back two or more possible winners
Go for broke = All or nothing
It’s in the cards – it’s inevitable, it’s going to happen
To have an ace/card up your sleeve – a hidden advantage, keep something back until the time is right
Poker face(d) – without facial expression
Stack the deck – unfairly make it harder/impossible to lose
Put your cards on the table – make your thoughts or ideas perfectly clear
Roll the dice – take a chance on something. “Let’s roll the dice and see what happens.”
No dice – refusing to accept or agree to something.
The stakes are high = There’s a lot to play for – when a lot can be either won or lost
Sweeten the pot – make a risk more appealing
Playing Russian roulette – taking overly dangerous risks
No dice – refusal to agree to do something
In for a penny, in for a pound – why not take an even bigger risk?
Don’t bet on that – don’t be so sure; you could be wrong
Proverbs
“Lucky in cards, unlucky in love.” (That’s what people say. Whether it’s true or not is another matter!)
“Quit while you’re ahead.” (Perhaps what makes the difference between a good gambler and a gambling addict.)
…and now it’s your turn to practise your English.
Send us a voice message. https://www.speakpipe.com/inglespodcast
Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com.
Visit our online store: https://store.mansioningles.net/
Thank you to all of you who are helping us by supporting this podcast. You can see a list of all our Patreon supporters at Patreon.com/inglespodcast
Welcome to our new Patreon supporters who have joined us this month:
Roberto Rossi
Mercedes Fernandez
Daniel Alejandro Alessod Pavez
Blas López
Marisa
Manuel Martinez
Camilo Meza
Probability calculator craps. Join our Patreon program for as little as $1 per month and you get instant access to recent transcriptions. https://www.patreon.com/inglespodcast
On next week’s episode: A personal story during troubled times
The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called ‘See You Later’
“Dub Feral” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
“Aces High” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Following is a list of more than 20 interesting money idioms in English you should learn to use in your daily life.Money Idioms List
List of 20+ money idioms in English.All that glitters is not gold
*Meaning: This phrase means that appearances can be misleading and that everything that looks priceless doesn’t have to be.
*Example: I bought the expensive looking watch but it stopped working after a week. I realized that all that glitters is not gold.Blank cheque
*Meaning: To leave a cheque blank is to allocate unlimited funds to a project or a person.
*Example: I was told that the project had to be successful and I would be given a blank cheque for the same.Dime a dozen
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to something that is very easy to procure and thus is of little value.
*Example: Don’t bother with these, they’re available dime a dozen.Easy money
*Meaning: The phrase is used to refer to money that can be earned without much effort.
*Example: The task was simple and got him easy money.Feel like a million bucks
*Meaning: The phrase is used to refer to a feeling of immense happiness.
*Example: Now that I’m married, I feel like a million bucks.Give somebody a run for their money
*Meaning: This phrase is used for someone who is better than a professional in a particular sphere.
*Example: Rajesh may not be well known but he can give most professional singers a run for their money.Go broke
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to a condition where someone loses all their money.
*Example: Ravi spent all the money last night and now he’s broke.Make ends meet
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to a situation where there is not enough or just enough money for daily expenses and needs.
*Example: I was unable to make ends meet with my meager income.Not worth a cent
*Meaning: This phrase is used to refer to an object that is worth nothing, not even a cent which is an exceedingly small amount of money.
*Example: Don’t buy this house, it isn’t worth a cent.Worth your salt
*Meaning: this phrase is used when something is worth the amount it costs.
*Example: Buy this car; it’s worth your salt.Tofootthebill
*To pay for somethingMoney talks
*Rich people can get what they wantBe made of money
*If you are made of money, you are rich manBanner Year
*A year marked by strong successesMoney toburn
*Extra money to spend however one likesTocutyourlosses
*To stop doing something for avoiding losing moneyTomake a killing
*To earn a lot of moneyAs sound as a dollar
*Very secure and dependableCash-and–carryGambling Idioms
*Selling something for cash only and with no deliveryGet a run for one’s moneySports Gambling Idioms
*To receive a challenge, to receive what one deservesGaming IdiomsMoney Idioms| Image
Register here: http://gg.gg/xerrv
https://diarynote.indered.space
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