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πŸ“” wet behind the ears


πŸ“‹Meaning
lacking experience; immature.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"he's a nice young fellow but a bit wet behind the ears"
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πŸ‘25❀10😁3πŸ”₯2✍1
πŸ“” take a powder


πŸ“‹Meaning
depart quickly, especially in order to avoid a difficult situation.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£When he saw the police coming, the thief decided to take a powder.”
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πŸ‘28❀9πŸ‘3πŸ”₯2πŸ“2
πŸ“” Wrap your head around something


πŸ“‹Meaning
Understand something complicated


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I just couldn't wrap my head around what had happened.
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πŸ‘25❀7πŸ”₯2πŸ“2
πŸ“” the last straw


πŸ“‹Meaning
a further difficulty or annoyance, typically minor in itself but coming on top of a series of difficulties, that makes a situation unbearable.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"his affair was the last straw"
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πŸ‘29❀4πŸ”₯3πŸ‘1
πŸ“” It's not rocket science


πŸ“‹Meaning
It is easy to understand or is not difficult to do/understand


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£My coach always said, "Basketball is not rocket science. It's about putting the ball in the basket."
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πŸ‘27❀5πŸ”₯2πŸ‘1
πŸ“” call it a day


πŸ“‹Meaning
decide or agree to stop doing something.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"after three marriages, many men would have been more than ready to call it a day"
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πŸ‘21❀6πŸ₯°3πŸ‘3πŸ”₯1
πŸ“” A dime a dozen


πŸ“‹Meaning
  very common and of no particular value.


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£"experts in this field are a dime a dozen"
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πŸ‘17πŸ”₯2πŸ‘1
πŸ“” Go back to the drawing board


πŸ“‹Meaning
  Start over


πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£The current system just isn’t working – we need to go back to the drawing board and start afresh.
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πŸ‘18❀2πŸ₯°2πŸ‘2πŸ”₯1
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What do you mean "the cat's pyjamas"!?
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πŸ‘23😁7πŸ‘3πŸ”₯2
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English idiom - β€œit’s your funeral” ⚰️

Said to warn someone that they are about to make a bad decision, and if something goes wrong, they will face the consequences alone.

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πŸ‘23πŸ”₯5❀3πŸ‘3πŸ₯°1
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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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πŸ‘11❀3πŸ”₯2
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When you skip English lessons πŸ˜‚ (part 16)
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πŸ₯°8πŸ‘5πŸ”₯4πŸ‘2❀1
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What does "Bob's your uncle" mean?
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❀13πŸ‘11πŸ₯°5πŸ‘3😁3πŸ‘Ž1πŸ”₯1πŸ’”1πŸ—Ώ1
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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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πŸ‘11πŸ‘6❀4πŸ₯°3πŸ”₯1😁1
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"I'm feeling a little peckish" - what does it mean?
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πŸ‘17🀣12πŸ‘3πŸ”₯2πŸ•Š2❀1πŸ₯°1πŸ“1
πŸ“” In for a penny, in for a pound


πŸ“‹Meaning
That someone is intentionally investing his time or money for a particular project or task.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£When Athlead was booming, Jim was in for penny in for pounds, that’s how much dedicated he was. 
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πŸ‘15❀4
πŸ“” Burn Your Bridges


πŸ“‹Meaning
to do something that makes it impossible for you to return to the situation you were in before. 

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I knew I’ll be burning the bridges when I dropped out of school to pursue my modelling career. 
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πŸ‘13πŸ‘7❀3
πŸ“” scrapes the barrel


πŸ“‹Meaning
When a person scrapes the barrel, he is more likely in a dire situation. He is willing to do anything possible to turn his adversity into an opportunity.

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£The restaurant was so busy that they had to scrape the barrel to find enough ingredients to make all the dishes.
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πŸ‘12❀8πŸ‘1
πŸ“” Good Things Come to Those Who Wait


πŸ“‹Meaning
people who wait patiently are typically rewarded and often achieve their desires and goals.  

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£My father told me to not sell off stocks yet, good things come to those who wait. 
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πŸ₯°9❀5πŸ‘5πŸ‘2
πŸ“” your guess is as good as mine


πŸ“‹Meaning
β€œI don't know or have the solution or answer.”  

πŸ€”For example ⬇️

πŸ—£I asked my wife β€œhow long will it take for the pie to bake?” and she answered, β€œyour guess is as good as mine.”
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πŸ‘20❀4πŸ‘2
2025/07/13 13:34:44
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