Halloween Idioms (Part 5): Enhance Your English with Spooky Sayings

Discover 3 spooky English idioms to use this Halloween and impress your friends with your language skills.

Halloween is a fantastic time to learn some fun and spooky English idioms. In this video, we introduce three idioms perfect for Halloween conversations.

Instead of saying, "you are so timid and scared", you can use "scaredy cat". This playful idiom describes someone who is easily frightened, adding a bit of humor to your language.

When you want to hint at hidden secrets without being direct, avoid "I don't want to tell you about my secrets". Instead, say, "I have skeletons in my closet". This idiom suggests there are hidden, possibly embarrassing, facts someone prefers to keep private.

Lastly, if you feel unfairly targeted for your differing opinions, replace "stop harassing me for having opposing views" with "stop going after me like a witch hunt". This phrase vividly conveys the feeling of being persecuted unfairly.

These idioms not only make your English sound more natural but also bring a festive, spooky twist to your conversations.