![Do you like to pull people's legs? :) #idioms #english #learnenglish | English phrases idioms, English adjectives, Learn english Do you like to pull people's legs? :) #idioms #english #learnenglish | English phrases idioms, English adjectives, Learn english](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/4b/4d/5f/4b4d5f1a56488d647295393fc641d94c.jpg)
Do you like to pull people's legs? :) #idioms #english #learnenglish | English phrases idioms, English adjectives, Learn english
![American English Language School on Twitter: "When native English speakers say they're pulling your leg, it means that they are just kidding. Like if you learned something new! #learnenglish #learnenglishonline #ESLschool #ESLclass # American English Language School on Twitter: "When native English speakers say they're pulling your leg, it means that they are just kidding. Like if you learned something new! #learnenglish #learnenglishonline #ESLschool #ESLclass #](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ExK1rpRWgBEWa5F.jpg)
American English Language School on Twitter: "When native English speakers say they're pulling your leg, it means that they are just kidding. Like if you learned something new! #learnenglish #learnenglishonline #ESLschool #ESLclass #
![Shane English School on Twitter: "to pull someone's leg to joke with someone, usually by saying something untrue "Joel told me he was late, but then he showed up with flowers. He Shane English School on Twitter: "to pull someone's leg to joke with someone, usually by saying something untrue "Joel told me he was late, but then he showed up with flowers. He](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DjjxqSdWsAEmeaz.jpg)
Shane English School on Twitter: "to pull someone's leg to joke with someone, usually by saying something untrue "Joel told me he was late, but then he showed up with flowers. He
NIS Newcastle International School UK Premium English courses - Did anybody get April fooled earlier this week?? • Here's an easy idiom for you to learn: “pulling my leg” • Meaning =
![Are you pulling my leg? The surprisingly sinister origins of some of our most commonly used phrases | Daily Mail Online Are you pulling my leg? The surprisingly sinister origins of some of our most commonly used phrases | Daily Mail Online](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2013/08/10/article-2388615-0D504E9E000005DC-32_1024x615_large.jpg)
Are you pulling my leg? The surprisingly sinister origins of some of our most commonly used phrases | Daily Mail Online
![Idiom: 'pulling your leg' (A) Hey, there's a giant spider on your shoulder! (B) Ah! Really? (A) … | Good vocabulary words, English language learning, English idioms Idiom: 'pulling your leg' (A) Hey, there's a giant spider on your shoulder! (B) Ah! Really? (A) … | Good vocabulary words, English language learning, English idioms](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5f/ce/9f/5fce9f95d7ddab0f0a1dd975120cffa4.png)
Idiom: 'pulling your leg' (A) Hey, there's a giant spider on your shoulder! (B) Ah! Really? (A) … | Good vocabulary words, English language learning, English idioms
English Teaching Center - Today's Phrase. Pull somebody's leg. Meaning: To tease or fool someone when trying to convince them to believe something which is not true as a joke. Meaning in
![Some of the idioms we have in English must be strange to people from other countries. Phrases such as “I'm not pulling your leg” cannot simply be translated. - ppt download Some of the idioms we have in English must be strange to people from other countries. Phrases such as “I'm not pulling your leg” cannot simply be translated. - ppt download](https://images.slideplayer.com/25/7632833/slides/slide_2.jpg)