Idiom of the Week: Kick the Bucket – US Adult Literacy

Meaning: To die. Examples:  You're still alive! I thought you kicked the bucket! Julius Caesar kicked the bucket in 44 BC. The polite way to say "kick the bucket" is "pass away."   Pop Quiz: If someone says, "I feel like I'm going to kick the bucket," they feel A.  Pretty good. B.  Terrible. C.…

Podcast - Wayne RESA

Have You Filled a Bucket Today? A Guide by McCloud, Carol

23 Inspiring Red Ribbon Week Ideas and Activities for Schools

News of the Day, Top Stories & Breaking News From Iowa Public Radio

Figurative Language Examples: Guide to 9 Common Types Figurative language, Language and literature, English writing skills

Getting to the Root - Dismantling Racism in Family Separation Systems - UNH Media

Idiom of the Week: Kick the Bucket – US Adult Literacy

Sticker

Kick the bucket | Sticker

Nantucket Book Festival

BBC Learning English - 6 Minute English / Are bucket lists always a good thing?

kick the bucket / bucket list —

Study is first to show figurative language comprehension relies on brain's motor regions

Idiom of the Week Template by Kelly Avery Mrs Avery's Island