“There's an idiom in Tennessee that says a fooled man can't get fooled again.”

“The few reviews written in a public idiom whether in literary journals or the general press are increasingly characterized by their blandly uncritical quality.”

“In these depictions, done in a Western representational idiom, everything is explicit, and there are no secrets.”

“The research was performed within the framework of the theory of idiomaticity and idiomatic expressions.”

“In addition, the paper seeks to clarify the meaning of idiom and idiomaticity.”

“Although idiomaticity has been thoroughly explored, it is usually the fixedness aspect that has been emphasised.”

“First, one must have a firm command over classical Arabic language including its vocabulary, grammar, metaphors, and idioms.”

“The soap videos provide both a glimpse of popular British culture and useful exposure to regional accents and idioms.”

“Other exceptions to compositionality are idioms, figures of speech, and expressions which are subject to pragmatic interpretations.”