What is the meaning of the football cliche 'to fill your boots in football?
What is the meaning of the football cliche 'a marathon not a sprint' in football?
What is the meaning of the phrase '(to) dig deep' in football?
What's the meaning of the phrase 'hospital pass' in football?
What is the meaning of the phrase 'Romance of the Cup' in football?
This week's English for football phrase is 'up for grabs' which is used to describe a situation in which a team has a chance of winning a...
The football cliche 'form goes out the window' is often used to describe a derby between two local rivals.
The cliche old school is a phrase that means traditional, typical, but also has a nuance which says that something is rare now. So, ...
What does the football phrase 'good feet' mean? In this post we explain the phrase 'good feet' which is used to describe...
This week's football phrase is 'a goal that deserves to win any game'
This week's expression is the cliche second season syndrome
This week's weekly football phrase is often used when looking ahead to a new season: The team to beat.
In reference to Steven Gerrard's last home game at Anfield, this week's football phrase is the cliche 'dying breed'
In this week's football phrase we introduce the football phrase 'David and Goliath' which is often used to describe a cup match
We continue looking at the language of the FA Cup and so today we introduce the football phrase 'Hallowed turf'
FA Cup Cliche Quiz: Try our latest football language quiz which this time features cliches from the FA Cup.
It's the 3rd round of the FA Cup so today we introduce the football phrase Cup run
Game needs a goal: We use this football cliche when a match is not that exciting
This week's football phrase is 'share the spoils'
Football clichés are expressions or sayings that have become so overused that they have lost some of their original impact. In football...
For this week's weekly football phrase we explain the football cliche to put a shift in.
When players are asked why they lost a game, often reply, 'The other team wanted it more.' This is our Weekly Football Phrase.
In this week's Weekly Football Phrase we explain the cliche 'Six of one and half a dozen of the other'
Who are notorious slow starters? Read Languagecaster's World Cup Cliche to find out!
Bench? Dugout? What's the difference. This week's Weekly Football Phrase explains.
With the recent sacking of Manchester United boss David Moyes we take a look at some of the words and phrases used when a manager loses his...
What does the expression 'can't buy a goal' mean?
This week's football expression is 'vote of confidence'
What is the meaning of the phrase 'to be out of the cup'? To be out of a cup competition' means a team is no longer involved or playing in...
How well do you know the language of football cliches? Try our football cliche quiz.
How well do you know the language of football cliches? Take our football cliche quiz to find out.
What does the expression 'schoolboy error' mean? Find out on this week's football language podcast.
Welcome to the website that helps students interested in football improve their English language skills. Football fans can practise with lots of free language resources, including football-language podcasts and our huge football-language glossary.
Recent Comments