Which of the following from "When Greek Meets Greek" contains an example of idiom?

“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”
“Sure, you stand a chance.”
“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”
“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, "one will have to go."

Question

Which of the following from "When Greek Meets Greek" contains an example of idiom? 

“I know of a landlord up the road who vow that he ain't ever taking anybody who come from the West Indies.”
“Sure, you stand a chance.”
“I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”
“This house is too small for the two of we," Ram say to himself, "one will have to go."

wolfe8 · Answer

Isn't "Stand a chance" an idiom?

anonymous · Answer

I though an idiom was a sentence that has two meanings?

wolfe8 · Answer

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/idiom

anonymous · Answer

Could C be an idiom too? 
A style or form of expression that is characteristic of a particular person, type of art, etc. = “I am an Untouchable from the heart of India.”

wolfe8 · Answer

Well I don't really know how to explain this. I understand idioms by definition in another language so... sorry. Good luck.

anonymous · Answer

Thanks for trying :)

anonymous · Answer

Idiom: A sentence or phrase that is commonly used. Sometimes people call them "Sayings" e.g. The early bird catches the worm, A blessing in disguise, Break a leg.

anonymous · Answer

The following sentences contain idioms:
a. She is pulling my leg. - to pull someone's leg means to trick them by telling them something untrue.
b. When will you drop them a line? - to drop someone a line means to send a note to someone.
c. You should keep an eye out for that. - to keep an eye out for something means to maintain awareness of it.
d. I can't keep my head above water. - to keep one's head above water means to manage a situation.
e. It's raining cats and dogs. - to rain cats and dogs means to rain very heavily (a downpour).
f. Oh no! You spilled the beans! - to spill the beans means to let out a secret.

anonymous · Answer

Hope this helps a little!

anonymous · Answer

Therefore "I am an Untouchable from the heart of India." is the idiom.

anonymous · Answer

Well here is my shot:
“Sure, you stand a chance.”
I find people to say this when they mean the exact opposite. 

I don't see how, "I am an Untouchable from the heart of India." is and idiom since he/she could be an actual untouchable from India.

anonymous · Answer

I'm so confused so which one is actually the answer