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Idioms and Expressions in English

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  • "To burn the midnight oil"
    B. To stay up late working or studying.
  • "To have a chip on your shoulder"
    A. To have a grudge or resentment.
  • "To stir the pot"
    C. To incite conflict or gossip.
  • "To let the cat out of the bag"
    B. To share a secret.
  • "To break the ice"
    C. to start a chat in a formal setting.
  • "To hit the nail on the head"
    A. To do or say something exactly right.
  • "To see eye to eye"
    C. To share the same opinion or view.
  • "To go the extra mile"
    C. To do more than is expected or required.
  • "To be a piece of cake"
    C. To be very easy.
  • "To kill two birds with one stone"
    C. To accomplish two things at once.
  • "To spill the tea”
    A. To gossip.
  • "To break a leg"
    C. To wish someone good luck before a performance.
  • "To be on the same page"
    C. to agree or have the same understanding.
  • "To get the monkey off your back”
    A. To finally get rid of a problem.
  • "To let sleeping dogs lie"
    A. To avoid stirring up old conflicts.
  • "To kick the bucket"
    B. To die.
  • "To bite off more than you can chew"
    B. To take on more responsibility than one can handle.
  • "To cut to the chase"
    A. To speak briefly and directly to the point.
  • "To pull someone's leg"
    B. To play a joke or prank on someone.
  • "To add insult to injury"
    C. To make a situation worse.
  • "To have a skeleton in the closet"
    A. To have something shameful to hide.
  • "To go dutch”
    C. To share the cost of a meal evenly.
  • "To spill the beans”
    B. To speak more than what is prudent.
  • "To hit the sack / hay"
    C. To go to bed at night.