“At the end of the day”
When everything is considered; ultimately.
Cerca in questo indice di modi di dire inglesi. Ogni modo di dire ha la sua pagina con significato, esempi ed espressioni correlate.
“At the end of the day”
When everything is considered; ultimately.
“A waiting game”
A situation where you must wait patiently.
“A matter of time”
Something that will certainly happen eventually.
“In the loop”
Informed about what is happening.
“Flash in the pan”
A short-lived success that does not last.
“Across the board”
Affecting everyone or everything.
Modo di dire del giorno
“Miss the boat”
To miss an opportunity.
Un modo di dire in evidenza dalla nostra collezione. Sfoglia l'indice completo sopra per altri.
Apri pagina modi di direRinforza il significato dei modi di dire con quiz basati sul contesto e brevi sessioni di gioco quotidiane.
I modi di dire sono espressioni fisse il cui significato è diverso dalle parole letterali.
Rendono il discorso naturale e ti aiutano a capire la comunicazione a livello madrelingua.
Studia i modi di dire nel contesto, ripeti ad alta voce le frasi di esempio e rivedili regolarmente.
Inizia con i modi di dire più usati nelle conversazioni quotidiane e nell’inglese lavorativo.
“Bring into focus”
To make something clearer or easier to understand.
“A losing battle”
A fight or effort that is unlikely to succeed.
“Miss the mark”
To fail to achieve the intended result.
“Go hand in hand”
To be closely connected.
“Hold the fort”
To take care of things while someone is away.
“Head in the clouds”
Not paying attention to reality.
“Feel the pinch”
To experience financial difficulty.
“Between a rock and a hard place”
In a situation where every choice is difficult.
“A hot potato”
A controversial issue that is difficult to handle.
“Have a lot on your plate”
To have many responsibilities or tasks.
“Go down in flames”
To fail completely and dramatically.
“Bear fruit”
To produce good results.
“A dead end”
A situation with no progress or solution.
“Great minds think alike”
Said when two people have the same idea.
“At a crossroads”
At a point where an important decision must be made.
“It takes two to tango”
Both people involved are responsible for a situation.
“Drive someone up the wall”
To make someone very annoyed or angry.
“Call someone’s bluff”
To challenge someone to prove that what they say is true.