In recent days angry opinion pieces have sprung up in Kenyan media over the well-known Swahili phrase "Hakuna Matata". The phrase translated means "no problems" or "no worries" and is a common ...

Hakuna Matata: It means no worries!Credit ... As Deb suggests, the phrase is idiom, a piece of phatic (or conversational) ...

"Hakuna matata" means "no problem" or "no worries" in the Swahili language, which is spoken across East Africa. Disney first applied to trademark the catchphrase in 1994 - the same year it ...

Use: If you don’t finish your history project, you’re going to land in hot water with Mrs Chui. Use: The football team is in deep water; there’s no way they can come back from a 3-1 score to ...

Top 10 Most Commonly Used English Idioms And Their Meanings: Idioms are phrases or expressions with a figurative meaning that differs from the literal meaning of the words used. They are often ...

Buckle down (which means to start working hard) and take a look at these clothing idioms. Roll up your sleeves Meaning: to prepare for hard work. This is very similar to the term, “buckle down”.

Of course, you don't have to use idioms to communicate effectively, but it is useful to be able to recognise them and work out what they mean.

‘Hakuna Utopia? In Search of Micro-Utopias’ features painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, and site-specific installations across satellite locations that speak to themes of utopia, apocalypse, ...

Idioms and phrases are a crucial component of the English language and play a significant role in competitive exams. They enhance vocabulary by allowing one to express ideas in a creative manner ...

Uganda’s double Olympic track gold medallist wins in a thrilling finish, Ethiopia’s Alemaddis Eyayu takes women’s race New Delhi: Kenya’s Alex Matata was cruising to the finish but Uganda ...