#Common_Phrases

✴️ I'm of two minds
أنا محتار بين أمرين
💢 Meaning: To be uncertain or conflicted about a decision.
🔰 Example: I’m of two minds about moving abroad; it’s exciting but also risky.

✴️ Always on the go
دائما مشغول
💢 Meaning: Constantly busy and active, rarely resting.
🔰 Example: She’s always on the go with work, school, and family.

✴️ I'm not trying to set your teeth on edge
لا أقصد إزعاجك
💢 Meaning: Not trying to irritate or annoy someone.
🔰 Example: Relax, I’m not trying to set your teeth on edge with my questions.

✴️ In a month of Sundays
من سابع المستحيلات
💢 Meaning: Something that will never happen, or is extremely unlikely.
🔰 Example: He’ll apologize in a month of Sundays—which means never.

✴️ Cash cow
مشروع مربح
💢 Meaning: A product, business, or investment that generates steady profit with little effort.
🔰 Example: That online course is his cash cow; it brings money every month.

✴️ Monkey see, monkey do
تقليد أعمى
💢 Meaning: Imitating someone without understanding the reason behind it.
🔰 Example: Kids often copy their parents—monkey see, monkey do.

✴️ You're way off
أنت مخطئ جدا
💢 Meaning: Completely wrong or far from the truth.
🔰 Example: Your guess about the price was way off.

✴️ A side hassle
مصدر دخل إضافي
💢 Meaning: An extra job or activity that provides additional income.
🔰 Example: She works as a teacher but has a side hassle selling handmade crafts.

✴️ Don't let the door hit you on the way out
الباب يفوت جمل
💢 Meaning: A rude way to tell someone to leave and not come back.
🔰 Example: If you don’t like it here, don’t let the door hit you on the way out.

✴️ To split hairs / to nitpick
يتصيّد الأخطاء
💢 Meaning: To focus on small, unimportant details and criticize unnecessarily.
🔰 Examples:
■Stop splitting hairs; the report is good enough.
■The teacher loves to nitpick every tiny spelling mistake.

✴️Chopped Liver


🛑Fun fact:
The expression "chopped liver" originated in Jewish-American culture, where it is used to describe something or someone that is considered unimportant or insignificant. The origin of the expression is not entirely clear, but it is believed to have developed from the traditional Jewish dish of chopped liver, which was often served as a side dish and not given much attention. Over time, the phrase "What am I, chopped liver?" came to be used to express feelings of being overlooked or unappreciated.

#Common_Phrases

We'll see to the arrangements.
-It's good of you to take that on.

💢"To see to something or someone" is a phrase that means to take care of or attend to a particular task, issue, or person.

🔰Examples:

■I need to see to the repairs in the house before winter arrives.
■The manager will see to the customer complaints as soon as possible.
■The doctor will see to your medical needs once you arrive at the clinic.

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✴️Take something on (phrasal verb) means to agree to do some work or be responsible for something.
■Don't take on too much work - the extra cash isn't worth it.


#Common_Phrases

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