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idiom Meaning example sentence all ears Give me a minute to finish my work and then I'll be all ears to hear about your project. break a leg Today's the big game, eh? Break a leg! get cold feet My sister didn't get cold feet until she put her wedding gown on. cost an arm and a leg These cakes are delicious, but they cost an arm and a leg. cry your heart out I cried my heart out when my best friend moved away. face the music I stayed out all night. When I eventually got home I had to face the music from my wife. (my) flesh and blood I have to hire Mia. She's my own flesh and blood. get something off one's chest Thanks for listening to me complain about my boss. I just needed to get this off my chest. give a hand, lend a hand I can give you a hand when you move if you like. head over heels My brother is head over heels for his new girlfriend. keep an eye on I'll keep an eye on the dinner while you're on the phone. keep one's chin up Keep your chin up. I'm sure you'll make some friends soon. learn by heart, know by heart I learned my multiplication tables by heart in the fourth grade. let one's hair down Go to the cottage and let your hair down this weekend. (my) lips are sealed Don't worry, I won't tell your mother how much you spent. My lips are sealed. (an) old hand My uncle's an old hand at car repair. He'll know what the problem is.
over my dead body My daughter wants a tatoo. I told her she'd get one over my dead body. pat on the back The party organizers deserve a pat on the back for a job well done. play something by ear We don't know if the weather will be good enough for camping. We'll have to play it by ear. pull one's leg I was just pulling your leg. I'm not really a police officer. see eye to eye The couple don't see eye to eye on how to train their pets. (by the) skin of one's teeth I passed my exam by the skin of my teeth. have a sweet tooth I need three spoonfuls of sugar in my tea. I have a sweet tooth. IN PAIRS, DISCUSS THE QUESTIONS: