English Idioms from A-Z

Every Man And His Dog

The idiom "every man and his dog" is used to describe a situation where a lot of people or things are present in a particular place. It means that a large number of people or things are involved in a particular activity or event.

For example, if you go to a popular tourist attraction and see a lot of people there, you can say "every man and his dog is here today." This means that there are a lot of people at the attraction, and it is very crowded.

The phrase is often used in a humorous or exaggerated way to emphasize the number of people or things involved in a particular situation.

In summary, "every man and his dog" is an idiom used to describe a situation where a lot of people or things are present in a particular place or involved in a particular activity.


The usage of the idiom 'Every Man And His Dog' in a sentence

• During rush hour, every man and his dog is trying to catch a taxi in the city center.

• Every man and his dog knows how to use a smartphone these days.

• The new restaurant in town is so popular that every man and his dog is trying to get a reservation.

• This weekend, every man and his dog will be at the beach trying to escape the heat.

• After the release of the highly-anticipated movie, every man and his dog is talking about it and sharing their thoughts online.

• It seems like every man and his dog has an opinion about the current political situation.

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