Idiom – Music To My Ears

English Idiom – Music to my ears.

Meaning – Very pleasing information or news. If something is music to your ears you are very happy to hear it!

Other expressions featuring ears:

  • All ears – To listen intently.
  • Bend your ear – To talk a lot to someone, usually about a problem.
  • Ears are burning – This expression is used when somebody has been talking about you. “Were your ears burning last night? We were gossiping about your latest relationship!
  • Have your ear to the ground – To listen out for something, to be well-informed.
  • In one ear and out the other (idiom)
  • Lend an ear – To listen to someone, usually about a problem.
  • Nothing between the ears – To be stupid or gormless.
  • Play it by ear (idiom)
  • The walls have ears – A warning that somebody may be listening to what you say.
  • Up to my ears in something – To be very busy doing something.

Have you heard any others?

Usage:

When could you use this idiom?

  • Your friend is getting married.
  • A teacher tells you that you’ve passed an important exam.
  • Your boss informs you that you have a big promotion.
  • Somebody gives you some awesome news!

Example:

  • “I’ve got the job? That’s music to my ears!”

In The News:

Why Albanese’s support act is music to my ears

Discuss:

  • Is there an idiom like this in your country?

What is an idiom?

An idiom is a word or phrase that is not taken literally.  An idiom is an expression that cannot be understood from the meanings of its individual words, but has a separate meaning of its own.

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FunkyEnglish is a website that helps you improve your English. We offer quick lessons that teach idiomsslangphrasal verbs and more. Visit our homepage to see our latest articles, or use the menu to find specific content!

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