Lots of various idioms for your daily conversations

Idioms (B1-C1)

If someone is or feels under the weather, he or she does not feel well:

I'm feeling a little _______ - I think I'm getting a cold.

to study hard;

Sorry but I can't watch the game with you tonight, I have to _______.

to go to bed, to sleep;

It's time for me to ______, I'm so tired.

to betray someone;

"Did you hear that Sarah _______ Kate in the back last week?"

accept the unpleasant results of one's actions;

"You didn't study hard, so you're going to have to ______ and take the class again next semester."

to neither gain nor lose money;

"The trip to the beach cost me $100, but I almost ______ after winning $90 in a contest."

to share the cost, to pay one's own bill;

We had a date last night and we _______.

a general unwritten rule;

As a _______ you should always pay for your date's dinner. It's what all gentlemen do.

to remain joyful in a tough situation;

Don't worry, you'll find something soon, ________ buddy, and don't stress.

very easy;

I expected the English test to be difficult but it was _______.

very calm, relaxed, not nervous or emotional; 

My friend is nervous about taking his driving test but I'm ______.

serious trouble;

My brother is in _____ for committing a crime.

an activity you have no interest in, don't enjoy, or don't do well in: 

Camping is really not my _______ so I'm going to visit my friend in New York instead.

to be common and/or of very little value:

Books like this are _______.

said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen:

Dan finally paid me the money he owed me." "Well, _______.

to stop what you are doing because you do not want to do any more or think you have done enough:

I'm getting a little tired now - let's _______.

used to tell someone to do something slowly and carefully:

Can I put it down now?
Yes, but it’s fragile so _______.

said as a way of telling someone to not give up, despite difficulties:

Work can get tough in the middle of a semester but _______ and it'll be OK.

used when you are explaining what happened in a few words, without giving all the details:

We started going out and, to _______, we ended up getting serious about one another.

to work hard as a group in order to achieve something:

We don't have much time but if we all _______ we should get the job done.