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Relacje - Family

Opanuj angielskie idiomy dotyczące rodziny, takie jak „urodzony i wychowany” i „czarna owca”.

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English idioms related to Relationships
love child

a child who had parents that were not married to one another

dziecko nieślubne, dziecko miłości

dziecko nieślubne, dziecko miłości

Google Translate
[Rzeczownik]
big mama

a woman that is regarded as the one who provides for her family

wielka mama, matka żywicielka

wielka mama, matka żywicielka

Google Translate
[Rzeczownik]
born on the wrong side of the blanket

used to refer to a child whose parents were not married at the time of birth

[Fraza]
born and bred

used to refer to a place one was born or grew up in

[Fraza]
to have a bun in the oven

to be expecting a child

[Fraza]
to wrap somebody (up) in cotton wool

to protect or treat someone or something in an overly cautious or overprotective manner

[Fraza]
pigeon pair

a specific sibling combination consisting of a boy and a girl, typically born consecutively in the same family

para gołębia, rodzeństwo mieszane

para gołębia, rodzeństwo mieszane

Google Translate
[Rzeczownik]
one's (own) flesh and blood

used to describe someone with whom one shares a family relation

[Fraza]
curtain lecture

a lecture or reprimand a wife gives to her husband in private

lekcja prywatna, prywatne upomnienie

lekcja prywatna, prywatne upomnienie

Google Translate
[Rzeczownik]
black sheep

someone who is regarded as shameful, embarrassing, or disgraceful within their family or group

czarna owca, wstyd rodziny

czarna owca, wstyd rodziny

Google Translate
[Rzeczownik]
chip off the old block

someone who closely resembles their parent, especially in terms of personality, traits, or behavior

[Fraza]
to cut somebody off with a cent

to disinherit or withdraw financial support from a family member as a way to express disapproval or to enforce certain behaviors or decisions

[Fraza]
Benjamin of the family

used to refer to the youngest child of a family

[Fraza]
from father to son

used to refer to the passing down of traditions, knowledge, values, or skills from one generation to the next, especially from a father to his son

[Fraza]
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