N/A
(of a person) very angry or upset about something unpleasant that has happened
The idiom "worked up" likely originated from the idea of becoming physically or mentally agitated or exhausted after engaging in strenuous or intense work. The phrase may have evolved from the notion of working oneself into a state of heightened emotion or excitement. This expression is used in various contexts or occasions to describe a state of heightened emotional agitation, exhaustion, or anticipation. It is commonly employed to depict individuals who are very angry or upset about something unpleasant that has happened, such as a frustrating situation, unfair treatment, or disappointing outcome.
(explotar)
despotricar
to express one's anger or irritation toward the person who caused it
Información Gramatical:
N/A
used to strongly agree with a statement
(mantenerse fiel a)
cumplir con
to follow through with what one has promised, planned, or committed to do
Información Gramatical:
N/A
something very important and serious that cannot be joked about or underestimated
The idiom "no laughing matter" suggests that a situation is serious or should not be taken lightly. While its exact origin is not documented, the phrase likely developed over time as a way to emphasize the gravity of certain circumstances. It is used to convey that the subject at hand is not a source of amusement, humor, or triviality, but rather something deserving of sincere consideration and concern.
N/A
truthfully and without any deception
The origin of the idiom "on the level" is unclear, but it is believed to have emerged in the early 20th century. It refers to the notion of a level surface, which is even and balanced. This idiomatic expression is mainly used to emphasize the idea of being straightforward and operating with integrity.
![to [serve] {sb} right](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/44010/original/?type=jpeg)
N/A
to receive an unfortunate consequence or punishment that one truly deserves as a result of one's wrong behavior
The idiom "serve someone right" has been in use for several centuries, and its exact origin is unclear. It is a common idiomatic expression that has become part of the English language. The phrase likely evolved from the concept of justice or retribution, where someone receives the consequences or outcomes that they deserve based on their actions. The phrase can also be used in societal or political discussions, highlighting instances where individuals or groups face repercussions for their unethical or harmful actions.
N/A
to behave in a way that reveals who a person truly is as opposed to whom they seem to be
The idiom "show one's true colors" originated from the imagery of flags or banners used in battles or military campaigns. It refers to the act of displaying or demonstrating one's genuine character, intentions, or beliefs, especially when they are different from what was previously perceived or expected. The phrase emphasizes the idea that someone's true nature or motives become apparent when they are put to the test or when their true self is no longer concealed.
(punto de inicio)
punto de partida
the point or situation from which one starts to do something
The idiom "square one" is believed to have originated in the game of Snakes and Ladders, where players who land on a snake's head are sent back to the beginning of the game. In modern usage, it can refer to any situation where a person or group has to start over from the beginning. It can apply to personal or professional contexts, and can refer to both minor and major setbacks.
Información Gramatical:
(en resumidas cuentas)
en pocas palabras
used to indicate that one is not giving all the details of what happened but only the main points
The precise origin of the phrase "long story short" is unknown, but it is believed to have originated in the 18th century. The phrase is thought to have come from the practice of storytelling, in which a storyteller would use the phrase to signal to the audience that they were about to abbreviate a lengthy tale. It is used to indicate that one is about to provide a shorter, more concise version of a longer story or explanation.
N/A
used to ask why something is happening, especially when confused or annoyed
¡Felicidades! !
Aprendiste 11 palabras de Lesson 10. Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!
Revisión
Tarjetas de memoria
Ortografía
Cuestionario
