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Idioms about change
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To bite the bullet
I hate going to the dentist, but I'll just have to bite the bullet.
To take a leap of faith
It took a big leap of faith to decide to quit my job and try something new.
To start from scratch
I’m not sure what I’ve done with the designs for my comic book, so I’ll have to start from scratch.
To make a fresh start
I’m looking forward to making a fresh start this term, training harder, and getting back on the basketball team.
To take it one day at a time
Giving up meat can be tough, but take it one day at a time, and you’ll realise you can do it.
To kick the habit
Sandy has bitten his nails for years, but he really wants to kick the habit.
To break the mould
Neil broke the mould by being the first in his family to become an artist.
Once and for all
Arthur told his grandfather he had to stop smoking once and for all; otherwise he wouldn’t be visiting any more.
To reinvent the wheel
There’s no need to reinvent the wheel, why don’t we just use this application?
To stick to your guns
The Prime Minister claimed he would stick to his guns by taking nothing back about his controversial speech.
To have a change of heart
I had a change of heart. I realised that the office is not such a fun place without my work colleagues and decided to work from home.
A leopard cannot change its spots
Be careful with Peter. Remember, a leopard never changes its spots. He might be nice today, but I guarantee he will go back to his old ways in a few days.
To turn over a new leaf
Sam has finally decided to turn over a new leaf and look for a new job.