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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 14)
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 19)
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πŸ“” go on a wild goose chase


πŸ“‹Meaning
a foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"physicists searching for the hypothetical particle may be on a wild goose chase"
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πŸ“” the devil is in the details


πŸ“‹Meaning
the details of a matter are its most problematic aspect.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£β€œI know this is taking a long time, but the devil is in the details.”
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 12)
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 10)
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 17)
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 10)
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 12)
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Have You Ever Cracked The Whip? πŸ€”πŸ˜³

✨ Ever heard someone say 'crack the whip'? This idiom is all about being in charge and getting things done! πŸ’ͺ Watch this quick reel to learn how to use it in your everyday conversations.
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What does "Bob's your uncle" mean?
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 16)
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Do you have this idiom in your language β€œTake a rain check”? If so let us know how you say it in the comments!
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Let's Burst Your Bubble! πŸ˜‰
Follow for daily English tips.

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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 18)
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πŸ“” ignorance is bliss


πŸ“‹Meaning
if you do not know about something, you do not worry about it.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£What's the point in knowing about all these problems if we can't do anything about them? Sometimes ignorance is bliss, you know.
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πŸ“” that ship has sailed


πŸ“‹Meaning
used in reference to an opportunity that has passed or a situation that can no longer be changed.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"we're good friends but I don't think we'll ever be anything more to each otherβ€”that ship has sailed"
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πŸ“” Wrap your head around something


πŸ“‹Meaning
Understand something complicated

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£Kate is willing to pay full price for an expensive handbag, but I just can't wrap my head around that.
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πŸ“” Cut to the chase


πŸ“‹Meaning
When somebody tells you to cut to the chase, it means that you’ve been talking too long and you need to get to the point. Be careful how you use this idiom; it could be rude or disrespectful if used with someone like a boss or teacher.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£Hi, guys. We don’t have much time here, so I’m going to cut to the chase.
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πŸ“” bent out of shape


πŸ“‹Meaning
angry or agitated.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"it was just a mistake, nothing to get bent out of shape about"
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2025/06/28 13:15:08
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