Signification
To be someone who talks too much or cannot keep secrets.
Contexte culturel
In American culture, being a 'big mouth' is often associated with being a 'snitch' or someone who cannot be trusted with office gossip. In British English, 'big mouth' is often used in a slightly more playful, though still critical, way among friends.
Avoid in formal settings
Never use this in a job interview or with a boss.
Signification
To be someone who talks too much or cannot keep secrets.
Avoid in formal settings
Never use this in a job interview or with a boss.
Teste-toi
Complete the sentence.
Don't tell her the secret; she _________.
The correct idiom is 'to have a big mouth'.
🎉 Score : /1
Aides visuelles
Banque d exercices
1 exercicesDon't tell her the secret; she _________.
The correct idiom is 'to have a big mouth'.
🎉 Score : /1
Questions fréquentes
1 questionsYes, it is generally considered rude.
Expressions liées
Loose lips
similarCareless speech
Blabbermouth
synonymA person who gossips