Meaning: To really like or enjoy something.
Examples:
I get a kick out of studying English.
“How did you like the movie?” “I really got a kick out of it.”
He loves books. He gets a kick out of reading.
Pop Quiz:
Most people get a kick out of…
A. going to the dentist.
B. cleaning their home.
C. taking a trip.
To see the correct answer, click on “Continue reading”:
The correct answer is C, taking a trip. Most people like to travel, but there are some people who don’t get a kick out of going to new places. They’d rather stay home and watch TV or something.
Hi Jon,
I get a kick out of this idiom!
And a classic illustration: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSrHvNr8QQQ
Best, June
Hi June,
I was going to use that video next week! Still am.
I get a kick out of Idiom.
I like this idiom