Lesson 19Lesson 19 Details
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Lesson 19Lesson 19 - Basculement de Masque

Émoji
Expression Signification Phrase d'Exemple
#541
-
••••••
keep moving forward
idiom
••••••
to continue progressing despite obstacles or setbacks
••••••

No matter what happens, always keep moving forward.

••••••
#542
-
••••••
crunch the numbers
idiom
••••••
to process data or analyze statistics
••••••

AI can crunch the numbers faster than any human.

••••••
#543
-
••••••
full of confidence
idiom
••••••
feeling very sure of yourself
••••••

He walked into the interview room full of confidence.

••••••
#544
-
••••••
believe you can
idiom
••••••
to have the mindset that you are capable of doing something
••••••

If you believe you can, you’re halfway there.

••••••
#545
-
••••••
be your own biggest fan
idiom
••••••
to appreciate and believe in yourself
••••••

You should be your own biggest fan to stay motivated.

••••••
#546
-
••••••
take pride in yourself
idiom
••••••
to feel proud of who you are or what you do
••••••

Always take pride in yourself and your achievements.

••••••
#547
-
••••••
believe you’re good enough
idiom
••••••
to accept that you are capable and worthy
••••••

To overcome fear, you must believe you’re good enough.

••••••
#548
-
••••••
fake it till you make it
idiom
••••••
to act confidently until you actually feel confident
••••••

Fake it till you make it—confidence will follow.

••••••
#549
-
••••••
ahead of its time
idiom
••••••
to be unusually advanced or innovative for its era
••••••

That invention was ahead of its time.

••••••
#550
-
••••••
change the game
idiom
••••••
to introduce something that significantly alters an industry or field
••••••

5G technology will change the game for mobile communication.

••••••
#551
-
••••••
think big
idiom
••••••
to set ambitious and visionary goals
••••••

Entrepreneurs must think big to make a real impact.

••••••
#552
-
••••••
step change
idiom
••••••
a significant improvement or shift
••••••

This marks a step change in how we approach innovation.

••••••
#553
-
••••••
leap forward
idiom
••••••
a sudden and significant progress
••••••

This innovation represents a leap forward in technology.

••••••
#554
-
••••••
fight fire with fire
idiom
••••••
to use the same tactics as one’s opponent
••••••

When negotiations failed, they decided to fight fire with fire.

••••••
#555
-
••••••
the last straw
idiom
••••••
the final problem that makes a situation unbearable
••••••

His rude comment was the last straw for her.

••••••
#556
-
••••••
smooth things over
idiom
••••••
to make a bad situation seem better by dealing with it calmly
••••••

She tried to smooth things over after their disagreement.

••••••
#557
-
••••••
steer clear of
idiom
••••••
to avoid someone or something
••••••

You should steer clear of that street after dark.

••••••
#558
-
••••••
go off the rails
idiom
••••••
to start behaving in an unusual or uncontrolled way
••••••

After losing his job, his life seemed to go off the rails.

••••••
#559
-
••••••
nothing to write home about
idiom
••••••
not special or interesting
••••••

The movie was nothing to write home about.

••••••
#560
-
••••••
yawn fest
idiom
••••••
something extremely boring
••••••

That lecture was a total yawn fest.

••••••
#561
-
••••••
drag on
idiom
••••••
to continue for too long and become boring
••••••

The meeting dragged on for hours.

••••••
#562
-
••••••
in one ear and out the other
idiom
••••••
to not pay attention to what is said
••••••

Whatever I tell him goes in one ear and out the other.

••••••
#563
-
••••••
take it or leave it
idiom
••••••
showing indifference about accepting or rejecting something
••••••

That’s my final offer — take it or leave it.

••••••
#564
-
••••••
birds of a feather
idiom
••••••
people with similar interests or characteristics
••••••

Tom and Jerry are always together—birds of a feather.

••••••
#565
-
••••••
build bridges
idiom
••••••
to improve relationships between people
••••••

We need to build bridges between our two departments.

••••••
#566
-
••••••
have someone's back
idiom
••••••
to support or defend someone
••••••

Don’t worry—I have your back.

••••••
#567
-
••••••
a friend in need is a friend indeed
idiom
••••••
a true friend helps you in difficult times
••••••

When I was sick, Jane took care of me—a friend in need is a friend indeed.

••••••
#568
-
••••••
keep someone's secret
idiom
••••••
to not tell others what someone has told you in confidence
••••••

You can trust me—I’ll keep your secret.

••••••
#569
-
••••••
Throw money at something
idiom
••••••
To try to solve a problem by spending a lot of money instead of using a better solution.
••••••

The government keeps throwing money at the education problem instead of reforming it.

••••••
#570
-
••••••
Economic bubble
idiom
••••••
A situation where asset prices rise far above their real value.
••••••

The housing economic bubble burst in 2008, causing a global crisis.

••••••