1.    How do people in your culture take care of their bodies?

2.    What foods do you think are best for keeping your body healthy?

3.    What are some traditional remedies in your culture for body aches or illnesses?

4.    How do you feel about tattoos and body piercings? Are they common in your country?

5.    What do you think are the biggest challenges for people when it comes to body image?

6.    How does aging affect the body, and what can people do to stay healthy as they age?

7.    How do you relax your body after a long day or a stressful time?

8.    How do different cultures view the ideal body shape or size?

9.    Do you think technology is helping or hurting our bodies? Why?

10.  What advice would you give someone who wants to improve their physical health?

11.  What parts of your body are most similar to your parents or grandparents?

12.   How do you think the idea of "perfect body" has changed over time in your country?

13.  How do social media and advertisements affect how we feel about our bodies?



English Idioms with body parts!


In each of the following idioms, discuss their meanings and share your personal experience related to these situations if you have any!

  1. Cost an arm and a leg: To be very expensive.
    • Example: "That designer bag cost an arm and a leg."
  2. Get something off your chest: To share something that has been bothering you.
    • Example: "I feel better now that I got that off my chest."
  3. Give someone a hand: To help someone.
    • Example: "Can you give me a hand with these boxes?"
  4. A pain in the neck: Someone or something that is annoying or bothersome.
    • Example: "That constant noise is a real pain in the neck."
  5. Pull someone’s leg: To joke or tease someone.
    • Example: " "Is it really your car or are you just pulling my leg?"
  6. Keep your fingers crossed: To hope that something will happen or turn out well.
    • Example: "I have a job interview today. Keep your fingers crossed for me!"
  7. Keep your chin up: To stay positive and remain cheerful in difficult situations.
    • Example: "Keep your chin up; things will get better soon."
  8. Put your finger on it: To identify the exact cause of a problem.
    • Example: "I know something is wrong, but I can't quite put my finger on it."
  9. Get cold feet: To feel nervous or hesitant about something at the last moment.
    • Example: "She got cold feet just before the wedding."
  10. Put your foot in your mouth: To say something embarrassing or inappropriate.
    • Example: "I really put my foot in my mouth when I asked her about her ex."