Full of it

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Full of it 

 If someone is full of it, it means they are not telling the truth, exaggerating, or just talking nonsense.

Examples:

1- She said she could run a marathon without training—yeah, she’s full of it.
2- Politicians can sound full of it when they make too many empty promises.

Transcript

Hello and welcome back to Daily English! Today’s expression is very informal and very useful: “full of it.”

Repetition
 Say it with me: full of it. One more time: full of it.
– Imagine someone bragging about how they once met three Hollywood stars in one day. But you know it’s not true. You think, “He’s full of it.”
– A kid promises they’ll do all their homework and chores tomorrow—but they never do. You say, “You’re full of it.”
– A politician makes a long speech about helping people, but never takes action. Many listeners say, “He’s full of it.”

Definition
 👉 If someone is full of it, it means they are not telling the truth, exaggerating, or just talking nonsense.

Examples

1. Don’t believe his story—he’s totally full of it.
   
   
   
2. She said she could run a marathon without training—yeah, she’s full of it.
   
   
   
3. Politicians can sound full of it when they make too many empty promises.
   
   
   

Fun Note
 This is a very informal and a little rude expression. People usually use it with friends or when they’re annoyed—not in polite situations.

Personal Question
 So, what about you? Have you ever listened to someone and thought, “Wow, this person is really full of it”?