💡 Ever heard the idiom “tight-fisted"?

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t’s a fun way to describe someone who doesn’t like spending money or is stingy. In this short video, I’ll explain the meaning, give you an example sentence, and show you how to use it in daily conversation. 👉 Perfect for English learners who want to sound more natural and expand their vocabulary! www.tiktok.com/@english.in.second.snap https://www.instagram.com/englishinseconds.snap/ New idioms every day in English in Seconds!   #learnenglish #spokenenglish  #englishtips  #dailyenglish  #fyp #englishgrammar #englishlearning  #englishspeaking

Transcript

00:00Hey everyone, welcome back to English in Seconds, where idioms come to life in under a minute.

00:06Idiom of the day, tight-fisted.

00:09So what does it mean?

00:11Tight-fisted means not willing to spend or give much money.

00:15Let's see an example.

00:17He is tight-fisted.

00:19Even his wallet is scared to open.

00:21Moving on to the next one.

00:23My neighbor is so tight-fisted.

00:25He waters his plants only when it rains.

00:28Here is another one.

00:30Don't be tight-fisted.

00:32It is just a cup of coffee.

00:34Finally, bonus word.

00:36Break a leg.

00:37It is an idiom that means good luck.

00:40You have practiced for a week.

00:42Go out there and break a leg.

00:44Easy, right?

00:47Follow us for more.

00:48That will make your English pop.

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