IDIOMS

• to be armed to the teeth = have all the necessary equipment.
  We left for a weekend's camping armed to the teeth with pots, pans, tins, tents and boots!
• to cut one's teeth on something = gain experience from something.
  This reporter cut his teeth on his job at that small press agency.
• to fight tooth and nail = fight fiercely, with energy and determination.
  During the war, these two countries fought tooth and nail.
• to get one's teeth into something = deal with or concentrate on something.
  Now you know what the job involves, here's something to get your teeth into.
• to lie through one's teeth = tell lies openly and without shame.
  That's not true! You're lying through your teeth!
• to show one's teeth = use one's power or authority to intimidate or punish somebody.

Make an observation of each idiom or use them in a phrase and send it to the e-mail: mgruiz@cantv.net