Are there idioms in the most widely used English in the world?

There are idioms in English, but they are not idioms, but slang, idioms and proverbs with similar meanings. For example, we said it was raining cats and dogs, and they said it was raining cats and dogs. We say haste makes waste, and they say haste makes waste. We say practice makes perfect, and they say practice makes perfect. Such things have similar meanings, so when a foreign language is translated into Chinese, it will become an idiom you see in China.

In fact, idioms are established languages. Almost every language has idioms, and every small dialect of a big language also has its own idioms. Let me give you a few more examples: think twice before you act. Look before you leap, look before you leap, never too late to mend, a friend in need is a friend indeed, great hope makes a great man, and great hope makes a great man.

China's idioms are fixed phrases formed by long-term use and tempering in the language, which fully embodies the profoundness of Chinese. It is a language unit larger than a word, and its grammatical function is equivalent to a word. Idioms are fixed phrases or sentences expressing general concepts, which are mostly composed of four words. Features: ① Relative structure, ② Integrity of meaning, ③ Habituality of time and space, ④ Historicity of formation, and ⑤ Nationalism of content and form. Chinese idioms have fixed structural forms and fixed expressions, which express certain meanings and are used as a whole in sentences. For example, be concise and go forward bravely.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and they are often different from modern Chinese in terms of words. There are sentences from ancient books, phrases compressed from ancient articles and idioms from people's mouths. Some meanings can be understood literally, while others can't, especially allusions. Such as "full of sweat and cows", "crouching tiger, hidden dragon", "making a comeback" and "being surrounded by grass and trees" occupy a certain proportion in Chinese idioms. English should be the same.