a book of grammar in tables and schemes.pdf

7/25/2019 A book of grammar in tables and schemes.pdf

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Virginia Iastremschi

ndrei Prohin

Eduard Rotaru

~ S

h i ~ i n a u 2 7


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her mother s long white dress for all the world like her mother

age);

rom pillar to post -

to

be driven all over the place; to find

it

im

to settle down from one difficulty to another one;

of

one s heart-very sincerely;

He made a stupid mistake, ~ h a t s be

is

dizzy with success;

n) forbid ( that) - I very much hope it will not happen

God orbid that should ever have to work with him again;

go down the

drain

- wasted, brought to nothing;

used

in

a non-religious way, though some people

it

offensive

(Don t you think you ought to quit working so

and water

(for) - face great hardship and danger

be driven to extremes - to (be forced to) act too violently or

in n

extreme way;

cures habit;

nds off - do not interfere;

ful (bellyful) I to be fed

up

to the (back) teeth (Joe

tories about fishing.

heard a basinful of hem);

eye for - the ability for smth.;

ose - to be slightly mad;

at

one s fingertips

- to

know a place like the back, to

(You d better ask David, he s got the whole subject

the

right way - to be clever;

heart in one s mouth boots - to feel very afraid

;

to promise not to tell;

I

put

all eggs in one basket - ou can fail i

ou put

all

in one basket;

oo much tongue - to tell everything;

your tongue? - can t you speak?

hear

the grass grow a pin drop - great silence;

heart of the matter-

the essential problem;

talk

- sincere, open

(I

h d

a heart-to-heart talk

to marry John);

93) a hey-day I halcyon days - best days (She recalled with a w

smile the halcyon days

of

her youth);

4) to hope against hope - to continue to hope when there i

chance of success;

95) the

horn of

plenty - the symbol

of

abundance;

96) the

hub of the

Universe - central figure;

97) in full swing - having reached a very active stage;

98) in one ear and out the

other-(ofinformation,

orders, advice

to have no effect because not listened to;

99) in other words - expressing the same thing in different word

100) in the dead

of

night - late at night;

101) in

the

long

run

- after a very long period

of

time,

in

the en

be cheaper in the long run to use real leather because it w

longer);

102) in

the

pink - in perfect health;

103) it s in the

bag

- certain to be won, gained;

104) it s not the end of the world - it is not the last thing;

105) a Jack of all

trades

(and the master of

none)-

a person wh

do many different kinds

of

work (but who may not be very

at any of them);

106) a Juda s kiss - a treacherous action disguised as kindness;

107) to keep a low profile - the state of being unnoticed by othe

ple around one;

108)

the

last

straw (that

breaks

the

camel s back) - a small pr

or unpleasant event which, when added to existing troubles,

much to bear;

109) to lay

the cornerstone

- to lay the most important par

project;

110) to lead someone by

the

nose - to have complete contro

someone;

I l l to let sleeping dogs l ie- not to interrupt or trouble a person,

tion, etc. when this is likely to cause problems or disorder;

112) to lick someone s boots - to obey someone like a slave, th

fear, admiration or desire for favour;

113) to lie through one s teeth - to tell a bad lie shamelessly;

114) like a cat on

hot

bricks - extremely awkward and uneasy;

115) like

rats

leaving the sinking ship - like traitors deserting th

ing side

in

a contest;

116) like talking

to

a

brick

wall - speaking

in

vain;


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a book of grammar in tables and schemes.pdf

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