A piece of cake is a common English idiom to describe something that's easy to do. Check out the video for even more details about it.
A piece of cake meaning: Something that's easy to do.
A piece of cake origin: From the 1870's. Cakes were often given as prizes during competitions and at fairs so that's why they're associated with something being easy to do.
A piece of cake examples:
That project? Don't even worry about it. It's a piece of cake.
That homework is a piece of cake. It'll only take you 10 minutes.
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Check out this English slang expression:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBmzzg2myEk
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Want to find out more?
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The Big Book of American Idioms: https://amzn.to/3o6YxZi
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Learn English here:
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More English idioms from @Shaw English Online https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AG2UPJGedw0
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Transcript:
Hey everybody, this is Jackie from eslspeaking.org. Today's idiom is, a piece of cake. A piece of cake. A piece of cake means something that is very easy to do.
For example, if I'm talking to my friend, I might say, "I'm so worried about my driver's license test." My friend says, "Oh don't worry, it's a piece of cake.
Or, if my friend is talking about maybe they have a difficult math exam tomorrow i can say, "No problem, it'll be a piece of cake."
Alright, if you like this video please be sure to check out my book: The Big Book of American Idioms. I'll put the link down below.
