Ex. 5b). Study the following idioms about love and make up a story or dialogues using the idioms from.

Chat up – to chat up somebody (or chat somebody up) is to talk to them in a flirtatious way to show you are attracted to them, and to try and make them interested in you.

Get together – if people get together they meet so they can spend time together and do something together.

Eat out – to eat out is to eat away from home, at a cafe or restaurant. Many people eat out at a restaurant on Valentine's Day.

Hit it off – if you hit it off with someone you quickly get on very well with them.

Pair off – to pair off is to start a romantic relationship.

Go out with – to go out with someone is to have a romantic relationship with them.

Fall for – if you fall for someone you fall in love with them.

Fall head over heels in love – to fall head over heels in love with someone is to fall in love with them very suddenly, and with great intensity.

Pour out – f you pour out your feelings to someone you tell them everything about how you are feeling.

Settle down – when two people settle down together they set up a life together and perhaps get married, buy a house and start a family.

Move in together – to move in together is to start living with someone else – usually someone you are having a romantic relationship with.

Live for – if you live for somebody they are the most important thing in your life.

Wear your heart on your sleeve – if you wear your heart on your sleeve you are very open about your feelings for someone, and show everyone how you are feeling.

Lovebirds – if two people are clearly very much in love with each other they are often called 'the lovebirds'. Lovebirds are small parrots that are well known for showing great affection to their mates

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