Watch this video, and then write a sentence that uses one (or more) of these three idioms.
Try not to use the same idiom as the other posters.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/language/theteacher/2009/03/090306_teacher_body_hair.shtml
4 comments:
1. to let one's hair down
I have a stressful job, but I like to let my hair down on the weekend to help me forget my troubles.
2. keep one's hair on
I have a friend, who is very high strung, I always have to tell her to keep her hair on when we go out.
3. to tear one's hair out
I really hate Istanbul airport, every time I have to transfer through that airport, I want to tear my hair out.
1.to tear one's hair out
Every time I think about essays, I have an urge to tear my hair out in frustration.
2. Keep one's hair on
I tell my husband to " keep his hair on", when he gets angry at the cat.
3. to let one's hair down
I let my hair down when I'm giving someone trouble for parking wrong.
After a long day at work it is nice to be able to let your hair down and relax.
The manager was tearing her hair out when her staff all called in sick.
It is important to remember to keep one's hair on when driving through rush hour traffic.
Excellent work, everyone!
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