In this football language post we explain the expression 'to be at it' which is used when a player or a team are playing really well.
Here we explain the football cliche 'add steel to the team' which is used when a team needs to be a litle stronger.
Hello, my name is Damon from languagecaster.com and I’m going to be talking about a cliche in football in this World Cup 2018 post...
This post explains the football clicheA 'Away at a Cold Night at Stoke', a cliche specifically about English football.
A big ask: What's the meaning of the phrase ' a big ask' in football?
Bore draw: What's the meaning of the phrase 'bore draw' in football?
What is a 'bad day at the office?' This week's English for football phrase introduces this cliche.
Business End to the Season: This means the most important part of the season or the the run in at the end of the football year. We use the...
Brought down to earth: the meaning of this expression simply means to come back to reality and usually this reality is not so exciting.
Bounce back: To come back strongly after a bad defeat. If a team reacts or responds well after a poor result.
This week's football phrase is 'against the run of play', which is used to describe a situation when a team scores a goal when they...
At the end of the day: A commonly-used phrase by footballers in interviews and which means when all is said and done; all things considered...
Game of two halves: One of the biggest football cliches has to be 'it's a game of two halves' as we all know that...
On this week's show we introduce the phrase 'A great advert for the game'
This week's weekly football phrase at languagecaster.com is to be under the microscope.
Each week the languagecaster team will explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of English who love the sport. This week we explain...
We look at the football phrase 'to be in acres of space' which refers to when players always have lots of room to play.
languagecaster.com introduces the English for football phrase 'to be in the bag'.