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Influence et Implication - participation

Explorez les expressions idiomatiques anglaises concernant l'implication avec des exemples tels que « se laisser prendre à » et « jouer à la groseille ».

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English idioms related to Influence & Involvement
to get caught up in sth

to involuntarily become deeply involved or invested in something

[Phrase]
in on the ground floor

used to say that someone has been involved in something from its early stages

[Phrase]
to be caught in the crossfire

to unintentionally become a part of an argument other people are having

[Phrase]
in bed with sb/sth

being involved with other people, groups, organizations, etc.

[Phrase]
to be up to one's ears in sth

to be involved with something that is too challenging or demanding for one to handle

[Phrase]
on the case

used when a specific task or a particular situation is being dealt with

[Phrase]
a piece of the action

tendency to take part in an activity started by someone else to receive a share of its profits

[Phrase]
to be in for

to be prepared or anticipating a specific event, situation, or consequence, whether positive or negative.

[Phrase]
on hand

used to say that something must be addressed and handled

[Phrase]
to put one's oar in

to offer one's unwanted opinion or advice

[Phrase]
to poke one's nose into sth

to become involved in a situation that in no way concerns one

[Phrase]
the ball is in one's court

used to tell someone that it depends on them to make a certain decision or to take a specified action

[phrase]
to have a finger in the pie

to be involved or have influence in a particular matter or situation

[Phrase]
to have a finger in every pie

to have a tendency to share or become involved in everything

[Phrase]
to get one's hands dirty

to become involved in an activity or event that is unpleasant or morally questionable, often requiring one to engage in dishonest or unethical behavior

[Phrase]
the meat in the sandwich

someone who is caught between two individuals or groups who are having a fight or argument

[Phrase]
to play gooseberry

to be in the company of two people who prefer to be alone, particularly a romantic couple

[Phrase]
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