“Look the other way”
To ignore something wrong intentionally.
Pesquise neste índice de expressões idiomáticas em inglês. Cada expressão tem sua própria página com significado, exemplos e expressões relacionadas.
“Look the other way”
To ignore something wrong intentionally.
“Food for thought”
Something worth thinking about.
“Fat chance”
Very little or no chance.
“Grease the wheels”
To make a process easier or faster.
“Fall on deaf ears”
To be ignored or not listened to.
“Jump the gun”
To do something too early before the right time.
Expressão do Dia
“Miss the boat”
To miss an opportunity.
Uma expressão em destaque da nossa coleção. Navegue pelo índice completo acima para mais.
Abrir página do idiomaReforce o significado das expressões com quizzes baseados em contexto e sessões curtas diárias de jogos.
Idiomas são expressões fixas cujo significado é diferente das palavras literais.
Elas fazem a fala soar natural e ajudam você a entender a comunicação de nível nativo.
Estude as expressões no contexto, repita as frases de exemplo em voz alta e revise-as regularmente.
Comece com expressões de alta frequência do dia a dia e do inglês para o trabalho.
“Meet someone halfway”
To compromise with someone.
“Have the upper hand”
To have an advantage or control.
“From the ground up”
From the beginning or basic level.
“Burn the candle at both ends”
To work too hard and not rest enough.
“The elephant in the room”
An obvious problem that people avoid talking about.
“Blind as a bat”
Unable to see well.
“Off the hook”
Free from responsibility, blame, or trouble.
“First things first”
The most important things should be done first.
“Weather the storm”
To survive a difficult period.
“The ballpark figure”
An approximate number or estimate.
“Go pear-shaped”
To go wrong or fail.
“In the driver’s seat”
In control of a situation.
“The final straw”
The last problem that makes a situation unacceptable.
“Change hands”
To pass from one owner to another.
“At all costs”
No matter what happens or how difficult it is.
“Cut no ice”
To have no effect or influence.
“Back to the drawing board”
To start planning again because the first idea failed.
“Start from scratch”
To begin again from the very beginning.