pattern

Perseverancia - Proceso y Finalización

Explora modismos en inglés relacionados con el proceso y la finalización, incluyendo "la recta final" y "terminado y listo".

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
English idioms related to Perseverance
to [go] (the|) whole hog

to do a task in the most complete way

hacerlo a lo grande, hacerlo hasta el final

hacerlo a lo grande, hacerlo hasta el final

Ex: If we're renovating the kitchen, we might as well go the whole hog. 
done and dusted

(of a task, event, situation, etc.) completely finished or taken care of

listo y cerrado, asunto zanjado

listo y cerrado, asunto zanjado

Ex: The paperwork is done and dusted, so we can finally move in. 
signed and sealed

having been formally authenticated by using signatures and official seals or stamps

firmado y sellado, autenticado oficialmente

firmado y sellado, autenticado oficialmente

Ex: The contract is signed and sealed, so the deal is now official. 
(from|) soup to nuts

from beginning to end, including all the steps or components of a process or event

de principio a fin, con todos los pasos

de principio a fin, con todos los pasos

Ex: She managed the conference from soup to nuts. 
the home stretch

the part of a race, competition, etc. that is considered its last

la recta final, el tramo final

la recta final, el tramo final

Ex: We're in the home stretch now, so don't slow down. 
on track
on track
[Frase]

making progress as planned or expected and likely to achieve a goal or finish on time

por buen camino

por buen camino

Ex: The project is on track to be completed by the deadline. 
loose end
loose end
[Sustantivo]

unfinished details or problems that still need to be fixed

Ex: The author tied up all the loose ends of the story in the final chapter. 
to [come] out the other side

to get through a difficult experience and move beyond it

Ex: She came out the other side stronger than before. 
in hand
in hand
[Frase]

used to refer to something one is dealing with

entre manos, en curso

entre manos, en curso

Ex: Let's focus on the task in hand before starting anything new. 
two steps forward, one step back

used to say that progress is being made, but with setbacks along the way

Ex: His recovery was two steps forward, one step back. 
LanGeek
Descargar la aplicación LanGeek