The long and the short of the bandwagon is the loo you know what I'm confused already it's

Schmanners Oh, Hello internet. I'm your husband host Travis Mackle. And I'm your wife

host Teresa McElroy and you're listening to Schmammers.

That's extraordinary yet again.

The ordinary occasions, hello my do.

Hello dear.

How are you? Where did that that snarky neck movement come from?

I don't know.

Maybe I'm just excited to be talking about idioms again.

This is a work, oh I leaned against the door and no, my studio.

Oh, destroying'm not. Oh, I'm destroying the studio.

Okay, sorry.

This is a recurring segment.

A series, if you will.

A series, yes. Maybe. Yes, a mini series?

No, it's a series.

I mean at this point, this is number four.

Yeah, we had more wedding business.

Well, oh, yeah, but that doesn't mean that this is any less of a series. Let that not attract from the worthiness of this. It's not important. So idioms, real quick to catch you up, idioms are like sayings. It's something where it is usually a

clever turn a phrase or some kind of catchy thing.

Not only that, but it's illustrative so use of metaphor is

rampant and so it's usually like a kind of fun turn of phrase for example one of the ones we're going to talk about today,

...