ROW #1
“Break a leg"
to wish a performer "good luck"
“It’s a piece of cake”
very easy
"Under the weather"
When you feel slightly ill
"She was feeling sick and didn’t go to school."
"Piece of cake"
something easy to do.
'' A rip-off''
something is overpriced or too expensive.
“Cat’s got your tongue"
a playful way of asking why someone is unusually silent or unable to speak
“Hit the books”
to begin to study in a serious and determined way
"Break the ice"
To remove the tension at a first meeting, at the opening of a party,
etc.: “That joke really broke the ice at the conference; we all relaxed afterward.”
"In the nick of time"
At the last moment
"Caught red-handed"
Someone caught doing something wrong or illegal.
“That’s the last straw”
"Breaking point" or '' Limit''
“Bite your tongue”
to keep quiet, particularly in the event someone is saying something rude or unpleasant.
"Out of the blue"
If something happens out of the blue, it happens unexpectedly.
"Break the bank"
"Raining cats and dogs"
A storm with heavy rain.
“When pigs fly”
something will (most likely) never happen.
'' Slipped my mind''
To forget
"Spill the tea "
to reveal secret or juicy information, often gossip or scandals
“Back to the drawing board”
to start again or try another idea
"Let the cat out of the bag"
to accidentally reveal a secret
“In the blink of an eye”
It happens very quickly.
"Bite the bullet"
to do something unpleasant or painful because it is necessary even though you would like to avoid it
''Get cold feet''
To be nervous
'' Cross your fingers''
For good luck!
"Throw in the towel"
Give up or quit.