“Brush up on something”
To improve knowledge or skill by reviewing it.
Durchsuche diesen Index englischer Redewendungen. Jede Redewendung hat eine eigene Seite mit Bedeutung, Beispielen und verwandten Ausdrücken.
“Brush up on something”
To improve knowledge or skill by reviewing it.
“By a hair”
By a very small amount.
“Close call”
A situation where something bad almost happened.
“Not my cup of tea”
Not something one likes or enjoys.
“Cut and dried”
Already decided and not likely to change.
“Fill the gap”
To provide what is missing.
Redewendung des Tages
“Miss the boat”
To miss an opportunity.
Eine hervorgehobene Redewendung aus unserer Sammlung. Durchsuche den vollständigen Index oben für mehr.
Redewendungsseite öffnenStärke das Verständnis von Redewendungen mit kontextbasierten Quizfragen und kurzen täglichen Spielrunden.
Redewendungen sind feste Ausdrücke, deren Bedeutung sich von den wörtlichen Worten unterscheidet.
Sie lassen die Sprache natürlich klingen und helfen dir, die Kommunikation auf Muttersprachlerniveau zu verstehen.
Lerne Redewendungen im Kontext, sprich Beispielsätze laut nach und wiederhole sie regelmäßig.
Beginne mit häufig genutzten Redewendungen aus dem Alltag und dem Arbeitsenglisch.
“Carve out a niche”
To create a specific position in a market or field.
“Keep someone at arm’s length”
To avoid becoming too close to someone.
“In the heat of the moment”
While feeling strong emotion, without thinking calmly.
“Cross your mind”
To think of something briefly.
“Think outside the box”
To think creatively and differently from usual.
“In the red”
Losing money or having debt.
“Fight fire with fire”
To use the same methods as your opponent.
“Butter someone up”
To praise someone too much in order to get something.
“Big fish in a small pond”
An important person in a small group or limited environment.
“Get your act together”
To start behaving or working in a more organized and effective way.
“Come to terms with”
To accept a difficult reality.
“Have eyes bigger than your stomach”
To take or want more food than you can eat.
“Birds of a feather flock together”
Similar people often spend time together.
“Eat your words”
To admit that what you said was wrong.
“The calm before the storm”
A quiet period before trouble or intense activity begins.
“Get the hang of it”
To learn how to do something.
“Cover all bases”
To prepare for every possibility.
“Beyond repair”
Too damaged to be fixed.