Lesson 66Lesson 66 Details
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Lesson 66Lesson 66 - Переключатель маски

Эмодзи
Выражение Значение Пример предложения
#1951
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new lease on life
idiom
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a chance to live or start something again after a period of difficulty
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Winning the award gave her a new lease on life.

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#1952
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make a mark
idiom
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to have a noticeable impact or influence
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Her speech at the conference really made a mark on the audience.

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#1953
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answer for
idiom
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to be responsible for something and answer to others about it
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She had to answer for the mistakes made by her team.

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#1954
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fall on one's sword
idiom
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to take responsibility for a failure, often at great personal cost
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He decided to fall on his sword and resign after the scandal.

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#1955
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A pretty picture
idiom
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A pleasant or ideal situation; often used ironically
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This isn’t a pretty picture – we need to fix these problems.

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#1956
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Through the lens
idiom
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From a particular perspective or point of view
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We need to see this issue through the lens of equality.

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#1957
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A flash of inspiration
idiom
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A sudden creative idea
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He had a flash of inspiration while working late at night.

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#1958
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In a new light
idiom
••••••
To see something from a different perspective
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After the discussion, I saw the issue in a new light.

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#1959
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A blurred line
idiom
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An unclear distinction between two things
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There’s often a blurred line between work and personal life.

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#1960
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In the picture
idiom
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Involved or informed about a situation
••••••

I want to stay in the picture about the new project.

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#1961
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••••••
get a foot in the door
idiom
••••••
to take the first step towards achieving something, especially a job
••••••

He took an internship to get a foot in the door of the company.

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#1962
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••••••
break into
idiom
••••••
to enter a new field or profession successfully
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She managed to break into the film industry last year.

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#1963
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on the fast track
idiom
••••••
advancing quickly in a career or project
••••••

He is on the fast track to becoming a manager.

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#1964
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corner office
idiom
••••••
a symbol of success or high position in a company
••••••

Everyone dreams of getting the corner office one day.

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#1965
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••••••
sharp as a tack
idiom
••••••
very intelligent or quick-thinking
••••••

She's sharp as a tack and always has the best answers in class.

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#1966
-
••••••
bright spark
idiom
••••••
a very clever or talented person
••••••

The new intern is a real bright spark with great ideas.

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#1967
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••••••
quick on the uptake
idiom
••••••
able to understand things quickly
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You don’t need to explain it twice—he’s quick on the uptake.

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#1968
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••••••
wise beyond one's years
idiom
••••••
showing wisdom or maturity greater than expected for one's age
••••••

Her advice is always thoughtful—she’s wise beyond her years.

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#1969
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••••••
a walking encyclopedia
idiom
••••••
a person who knows a lot about many subjects
••••••

Ask him anything about history—he’s a walking encyclopedia.

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#1970
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brain like a sieve
idiom
••••••
having a very bad memory
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I keep forgetting things—I’ve got a brain like a sieve!

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#1971
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not the sharpest tool in the shed
idiom
••••••
not very intelligent
••••••

He’s kind but not the sharpest tool in the shed.

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#1972
-
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smart cookie
idiom
••••••
a clever and intelligent person
••••••

Don’t underestimate her—she’s a smart cookie.

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#1973
-
••••••
a few bricks short of a load
idiom
••••••
a little stupid or crazy
••••••

He tries hard, but he’s a few bricks short of a load.

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#1974
-
••••••
a slow learner
idiom
••••••
someone who takes time to understand or learn things
••••••

Don’t worry if you need more time—you’re just a slow learner.

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#1975
-
••••••
stick your neck out
idiom
••••••
to take a risk by doing or saying something that others may disagree with
••••••

He stuck his neck out to defend his colleague.

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#1976
-
••••••
spill the tea
idiom
••••••
to share gossip or secrets
••••••

Come on, spill the tea - what happened at the party?

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#1977
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take it with a pinch of salt
idiom
••••••
to not completely believe something
••••••

He exaggerates a lot, so take it with a pinch of salt.

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#1978
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under someone's thumb
idiom
••••••
completely under someone's control
••••••

He's under his boss's thumb and can't make his own decisions.

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#1979
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learn by doing
idiom
••••••
to gain knowledge through practical experience
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Students learn by doing during the science experiments.

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#1980
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••••••
rule the roost
idiom
••••••
to be the most powerful person in a group or family
••••••

It’s clear that Mary rules the roost in that household.

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