all ears | fully listening | Give me a minute to finish my work and then I'll be all ears to hear about your project. |
break a leg | good-luck | Today's the big game, eh? Break a leg! |
cold feet | nervous just before a big event | My sister didn't get cold feetuntil she put her wedding gown on. |
cost an arm and a leg | be very expensive | These cakes are delicious, but they cost an arm and a leg. |
cry your heart out | cry very hard | I cried my heart out when my best friend moved away. |
get something off one's chest | tell someone your problems | Thanks for listening to me complain about my boss. I just needed to get this off my chest. |
give a hand, lend a hand | help (someone) do something | I can give you a hand when you move if you like. |
have one's head in the clouds | be unaware or unrealistic about something | Amy has her head in the clouds if she thinks she's going to pass her exams without studying. |
head over heels | deeply in love | My brother is head over heelsfor his new girlfriend. |
head start | an earlier start | The kids gave Anthony a head start in the bicycle race because he was the youngest. |
in over one's head | taking on a task that you can't handle | I was in over my head when I agreed to babysit the triplets and the dogs. |
Inversion explained:
This week to improve my English I have watched TV shows and I've also done my homework which is all in English.
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