Health Idioms in English

Idioms are expressions that do not mean exactly what the words say. In English, health idioms are very common and appear in everyday conversations. Understanding them helps learners speak more naturally and understand native speakers better.

In this video, you will see examples of health idioms used in different situations. For example, instead of simply saying someone looks sick, you can say they look off color. This makes your English sound richer and closer to native use. Another idiom is hit the dust, which means someone has died. While it sounds unusual, it is often used in stories or jokes.

Other idioms focus on positive health. The phrase fit as a fiddle describes someone who is very healthy and strong. Meanwhile, under the knife means going through surgery. These expressions are important to know because they appear in TV shows, books, and everyday conversations.

By practicing these idioms, you will be able to understand more English content and also use creative phrases in your own speech. Watch the video, repeat after the examples, and try using each idiom in your daily conversations.