Respuesta :

lexiwu

Answer:The idioms in over one’s head and over one’s head differ by only one, small, preposition. However, this preposition makes the definitions of these two phrases totally different.  An idiom is a word, group of words or phrase that has a figurative definition that is not easily deduced from its literal meaning.

Explanation:

OlanmaE

Some parts of speech are used to deduce meanings that may not just be understood by the literal words used.  The type of figurative language that is used in the phrase, "over his head" is;

  • Idiom

An idiomatic expression is one in which the literal word used does not translate to the true meaning of the phrase. The phrase "over his head" means something that is not understood by another.

As seen in the words used, there is no relationship between the individual words and the overall meaning of the phrase.

Therefore, this is an idiomatic expression.

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