Meaning
Used to say someone is playfully deceiving or teasing you.
Cultural Background
Very common in British banter. Often used with dry, self-deprecating humor.
Tone matters
Always smile when you say it so they know you aren't angry.
Meaning
Used to say someone is playfully deceiving or teasing you.
Tone matters
Always smile when you say it so they know you aren't angry.
Test Yourself
Fill in the missing word.
You're ________ my leg!
The idiom is 'pulling my leg'.
🎉 Score: /1
Visual Learning Aids
Practice Bank
1 exercisesYou're ________ my leg!
The idiom is 'pulling my leg'.
🎉 Score: /1
Frequently Asked Questions
1 questionsOnly if you have a very friendly relationship.
Related Phrases
Having someone on
synonymTricking someone