''Blowing in the wind'' by Bob Dylan

ENGLISH IDIOMS

  

 English idioms are phrases in English that are used in everyday language usually meaning something totally different from what you see - or hear!
    Here is an English idiom:
''I heard it right from the horse's mouth'' meaning that:''I heard it from the person who said it.''
(It's not rumours!)
or:
''That was the straw that broke the camel's back'' which means: ''That was enough! No more!''

[ rumours=φήμες, straw= άχυρο, καλαμάκι, back=πλάτη ]

   What do you think? Isn't it funny? 
   Do we have such phrases in our language, Greek? How many can you think of?

The teacher is asking an arithmetic question:

- Frank, if you found three dollars in your right pocket and two 

dollars in your left pocket, what would you have?

- I'd have somebody else's pants on.

(pocket = τσέπη, pants = παντελόνι)

''Blowing in the wind'' with lyrics

Βy TayZ93P

What am I?
I have a head, but I do not have eyes or ears. I foam at the mouth, but I never bite. I roar, but I have no tongue. I lie in a bed, but I have no back. I rise, I fall, I rush and run, but I have neither legs nor feet. I was born in the mountains, but I go down to the ocean whenever I can. I cannot keep still for a moment. I am as restless as can be. What am I?


The answer was given by Helen S. this morning: The river!!!