Idiom: Out with the old, in with the new – To change the old for the new. To leave old things or ideas behind and bring in new things or ideas. Example 1 Jerry: What are you doing? Malcom: I’m eating raw spinach with almonds for lunch.
Idiom: To start from scratch – To start something from the very beginning Context #1 Jen: I really admire Keisha. She has become a successful restaurant owner in just three years. Kat: I agree. And did you know that she started from scratch? There were no restaurants in that area
Idiom: Deck the Halls Example 1: Jennifer: (singing) Deck the halls with boughs of holly, Fa-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la! Olaf: What? I don’t understand a word you are singing! Jennifer: It’s an old Christmas carol, or song, Deck the Halls! Olaf: What does it mean? Jennifer: Well, “deck the halls” means
