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idiomatic expressions
I have two phrases and two meanings, I can't really match them. Could you help me, please?
1. When Harry lost his job, he was really in the soup.
2. When Mark lost his passport, he was in a pickle.
Meanings:
a. to be in trouble
b. to be in a difficult situation and not know what to do.
I guess that correct answers are: 1 - b, 2 - a. Am I right?
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what does it mean?
"Keep it in your trousers" - is it about sexual meaning or something else? google didn't help me much.
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what is the difference between a wristband and a wrict cuff? if any, of course
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what is the exact meaning of the phrases?
I could guess the approximate meaning, but couldn't find it in dictionaries(( So, I hope you would help.
1. She was mad-dogging you.
2. I'm going to play him hot and cold.
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what is the correct word order?
What/which do you think is the best restaurant in the town? OR
What/which do you think the best restaurant in the town is?
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what does this form stand for?
I came across the 3rd person singular form written as "cometh", "maketh" instead of "comes" and "makes". What does it mean and what is the usage of such forms?
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what is the difference?
"in the street" and "on the street" - is there any difference?
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Want some practice!!!
Unfortunately, I don't have an opportunity to communicate with native English speakers, but I really want and need it. Can anyone help? In return, I can help with Russian:)))
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"fruit" and "fruits" - what's the difference in the usage?
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First notebook entry: Introducing myself
Hi! My name's Tanya, I'm 22. Now I'm a student, but this year I'm finishing my studying and I'll be a teacher of English language. Actually, I already work as an English teacher and I really love my job. So far, I'll be very glad to help those who study Russian and, if possible, English.
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