Lesson 109Lesson 109 Details
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Lesson 109Lesson 109 - Переключатель маски

Эмодзи
Выражение Значение Пример предложения
#3241
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••••••
break new ground
idiom
••••••
to do something innovative or pioneering
••••••

Their research broke new ground in medical science.

••••••
#3242
-
••••••
rise to the occasion
idiom
••••••
to perform well in a difficult situation
••••••

He really rose to the occasion during the crisis.

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#3243
-
••••••
a kingmaker
idiom
••••••
someone who has influence in the selection or appointment of a leader
••••••

The senator has become a kingmaker in the current presidential race.

••••••
#3244
-
••••••
to pull strings
idiom
••••••
to use one's influence or connections to get things done
••••••

She managed to pull strings to get the bill passed in Congress.

••••••
#3245
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••••••
on the stump
idiom
••••••
to campaign for political office, especially by giving speeches in public
••••••

The candidate has been on the stump for weeks, rallying support across the country.

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#3246
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••••••
An ear to the ground
idiom
••••••
To be aware of what is happening around you.
••••••

If you want to succeed in business, always keep an ear to the ground.

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#3247
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Bring peace to
idiom
••••••
To restore calm or tranquility in a situation.
••••••

Her kind words helped bring peace to the argument.

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#3248
-
••••••
In the calm before the storm
idiom
••••••
A peaceful period before a difficult situation or conflict arises.
••••••

The office was quiet, in the calm before the storm, as they prepared for the big meeting.

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#3249
-
••••••
A peaceful mind is a happy mind
idiom
••••••
Mental calmness leads to happiness and contentment.
••••••

She believes that a peaceful mind is a happy mind.

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#3250
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••••••
Make a clean break
idiom
••••••
To completely separate from something or someone, often for a fresh start.
••••••

He decided to make a clean break from his old habits.

••••••
#3251
-
••••••
be responsible for
idiom
••••••
to be in charge of or accountable for something
••••••

She is responsible for managing the entire department.

••••••
#3252
-
••••••
take on board
idiom
••••••
to accept or take responsibility for something
••••••

The manager had to take on board the new task for the team.

••••••
#3253
-
••••••
practice what you preach
idiom
••••••
to act according to the advice you give to others
••••••

If you want others to be kind, you need to practice what you preach.

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#3254
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••••••
a heart of gold
idiom
••••••
someone who is very kind and caring
••••••

She has a heart of gold, always helping anyone in need.

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#3255
-
••••••
give the benefit of the doubt
idiom
••••••
to trust someone even though you may not have all the facts
••••••

Even though she was late, I decided to give her the benefit of the doubt and not get upset.

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#3256
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••••••
spread kindness like wildfire
idiom
••••••
to spread kindness rapidly and uncontrollably
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Her acts of kindness spread like wildfire in the community.

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#3257
-
••••••
to bite the bullet
idiom
••••••
to make a difficult decision or endure something unpleasant
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I didn't want to go to the doctor, but I had to bite the bullet.

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#3258
-
••••••
to weigh the pros and cons
idiom
••••••
to carefully consider the advantages and disadvantages of something
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Before making a final decision, it's important to weigh the pros and cons.

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#3259
-
••••••
to cross that bridge when you come to it
idiom
••••••
to deal with a problem when it arises, rather than worrying about it beforehand
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Don't worry about the meeting next week, we'll cross that bridge when we come to it.

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#3260
-
••••••
to take the bull by the horns
idiom
••••••
to confront a problem or challenge directly and with determination
••••••

We need to take the bull by the horns and start making decisions now.

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#3261
-
••••••
to put all your eggs in one basket
idiom
••••••
to risk everything on a single venture or decision
••••••

I wouldn’t suggest putting all your eggs in one basket with this investment.

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#3262
-
••••••
a bridge too far
idiom
••••••
an attempt or goal that is too ambitious or impossible to achieve
••••••

The proposal to negotiate with all the countries at once was a bridge too far.

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#3263
-
••••••
make the same mistake twice
idiom
••••••
to repeat a mistake despite knowing it’s wrong
••••••

She promised never to make the same mistake twice.

••••••
#3264
-
••••••
learn your lesson
idiom
••••••
to learn from an unpleasant experience so as not to repeat it
••••••

After being late several times, he finally learned his lesson.

••••••
#3265
-
••••••
fail better
idiom
••••••
to improve by learning from past failures
••••••

Even if you fail, try to fail better next time.

••••••
#3266
-
••••••
a little bird told me
idiom
••••••
someone told me something secretly
••••••

A little bird told me that you got a new job.

••••••
#3267
-
••••••
keep it under wraps
idiom
••••••
to keep something secret
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We’re trying to keep it under wraps until the official announcement.

••••••
#3268
-
••••••
behind closed doors
idiom
••••••
in private; secretly
••••••

The deal was made behind closed doors.

••••••
#3269
-
••••••
blow the whistle
idiom
••••••
to expose wrongdoing or reveal secret information
••••••

He blew the whistle on the company’s illegal activities.

••••••
#3270
-
••••••
let something slip
idiom
••••••
to say something unintentionally that was meant to be secret
••••••

She let it slip that she was moving abroad.

••••••