Lesson 16Lesson 16 Details
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Lesson 16Lesson 16 - Переключатель маски

Эмодзи
Выражение Значение Пример предложения
#451
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It never rains but it pours
idiom
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When bad things happen, they happen all at once.
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First I lost my phone, then my wallet — it never rains but it pours.

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#452
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Calm before the storm
idiom
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A peaceful time before trouble or chaos starts.
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The office is quiet now, but it’s just the calm before the storm.

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#453
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Break like the wind
idiom
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To move or pass quickly; sometimes used humorously.
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He ran like the wind to catch the bus.

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#454
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small potatoes
idiom
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something insignificant or of little value
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Compared to oil exports, textile trade is small potatoes.

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#455
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trade off
idiom
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to balance between two opposing things; to compromise
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Globalization involves a trade off between efficiency and equality.

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#456
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throw money around
idiom
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to spend money carelessly or extravagantly
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Some rich importers love to throw money around at trade fairs.

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#457
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across the board
idiom
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affecting everyone or everything equally
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The new tariffs apply across the board to all imported goods.

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#458
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bottom line
idiom
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the most important point; the final result or profit
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The bottom line is that trade deficits are increasing.

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#459
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it's a piece of cake
idiom
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it's very easy
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The exam was a piece of cake.

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#460
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that's the last straw
idiom
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my patience has run out
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He's been late all week, but this is the last straw.

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#461
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a drop in the ocean
idiom
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a very small amount compared to what is needed
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The money they raised was just a drop in the ocean compared to the total cost.

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#462
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back to square one
idiom
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to start over again
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After the computer crashed, I had to go back to square one with my report.

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#463
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bite off more than you can chew
idiom
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to take on a task that is too big to handle
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I think I bit off more than I can chew by agreeing to manage three projects at once.

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#464
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by the skin of your teeth
idiom
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to just barely manage to do something
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He passed the exam by the skin of his teeth.

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#465
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don't count your chickens before they hatch
idiom
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don't make plans for something that might not happen
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You should wait until you get the job offer before you start celebrating. Don't count your chickens before they hatch.

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#466
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every cloud has a silver lining
idiom
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every difficult situation has a hopeful aspect
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I was sad when I lost my job, but then I found a better one. Every cloud has a silver lining.

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#467
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get a taste of your own medicine
idiom
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to be treated in the same unpleasant way that you have treated others
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He's always rude to people, so I'm glad he finally got a taste of his own medicine.

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#468
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give the cold shoulder
idiom
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to intentionally ignore someone
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She gave me the cold shoulder at the party.

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#469
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out of the woods
idiom
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no longer in danger or difficulty
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She’s recovering now, so she’s out of the woods.

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#470
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good things come to those who wait
idiom
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patience brings positive results
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Good things come to those who wait, so be patient.

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#471
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team spirit
idiom
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a feeling of pride and loyalty shared by members of a group
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Their team spirit helped them win the championship.

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#472
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join forces
idiom
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to combine efforts with others for a common purpose
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Two companies joined forces to create a better product.

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#473
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play your part
idiom
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to do your share of the work or responsibility
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Everyone needs to play their part to make the event successful.

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#474
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work hand in hand
idiom
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to work closely and effectively with someone
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The designers and developers work hand in hand on the project.

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#475
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united we stand, divided we fall
idiom
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people are stronger when they work together
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Remember, united we stand, divided we fall.

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#476
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bookworm
idiom
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a person who loves reading
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He’s such a bookworm; he spends all his free time in the library.

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#477
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teacher’s pet
idiom
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a student who is favored by the teacher
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Everyone teases her for being the teacher’s pet.

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#478
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know something by heart
idiom
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to memorize something perfectly
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She knows all the poems by heart.

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#479
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rough patch
idiom
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a period of difficulty or trouble
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Their marriage went through a rough patch last year.

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#480
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in over one’s head
idiom
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to be involved in something too difficult to handle
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He’s in over his head with this complex project.

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