This week's English for football is the expression to receive a call up
This week's English for football phrase is nothing to do with winning, losing or tactics but instead is all about a piece of sports...
Slump: When a team is not playing well for a long period of time we can say that they are going through a slump...
To clinch: This means to grab or in football to win, to attain. We use this expression when talking about winning prizes, awards...
To turn a corner: the languagecaster team explain a football phrase or cliche for learners of English who love the sport.
This week's English for football phrase is to fear a backlash which means to be provoked into a reaction after something strange or...
This week we feature the football cliche 'form is temporary, class is permanent' which means that a player never loses their natural...
This week's English football phrase is the expression to play to the whistle which basically means to keep playing until you hear the...
Stake a claim: This week's expression is 'to stake a claim'. Click on the link below to hear the word or phrase and you can also read...
This week we look at the phrase 'to rue missed chances' which is used to describe the feeling a team has when they continually miss scoring...
Weekly Football Phrase: To receive a call up - This week we explain the phrase 'to receive a call up'which is connected to international...
This weeka€™s English for Football phrase is a turn up for the books
To stick it in the net: This week we explin the expression a€˜to stick it in the neta€˜, which means to score a goal.
This week's English phrase for football is 'to pull something out of the bag
This weeka€™s English for Football phrase is a€˜to spare your blushesa€˜.
This week's English for Football phrase is 'first-choice keeper'.
Football Phrase of the Week - A Pulsating Game:
Football, like life, is full of cliches and on today's post we are going to be talking about a classic - one that everyone in the game...
Football, like life, is full of cliches and on today's post we are going to be talking about a classic - one that everyone in the game...
World Cup Phrase of the Day: Littered with fouls: Every day during the World Cup, the languagecaster team explain a football phrase ...
To go for it
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the phrase 'to not take lightly'
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression to hold on.
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression rout which means a heavy defeat.
The Hand of God, refers to a goal scored by Maradona against England in the 1986 World Cup quarter finals - scored with his hand.
Kick out: Every day during the World Cup, the languagecaster team explain a football phrase or cliché connected to this summer's...
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression to step down which means to resign or to quit a job.
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression to pull the strings which is used...
World Cup Phrase of the Day: Scapegoat
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression consolation goal which is a goal that...
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is the expression to see off which in football means to defeat or beat an opponent.
Today's World Cup phrase of the day is to lack a creative spark.