pattern

Wytrwałość - Robić wszystko, co w naszej mocy

Opanuj angielskie idiomy związane z robieniem wszystkiego, co w naszej mocy, takie jak "iść na koniec świata" i "pękać z wysiłku".

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English idioms related to Perseverance
to [go] the extra mile

to try harder than what is expected

Ex: He went the extra mile and stayed late to fix the problem.
to [go] to any [length]

to put an extreme or great amount of effort into achieving or doing something

Ex: A good lawyer will go to any length to defend a client.
to [go] to the ends of the earth

to do whatever it takes to do or achieve something, even if it is not easy

Ex: They went to the ends of the earth to make the project succeed.
to [leave] no stone unturned

to do everything one can in order to achieve a goal, particularly when it involves finding or looking for something

Ex: The research team left no stone unturned in the search for reliable data.
to [move] heaven and earth

to try extremely hard and do everything that one is capable of in order to succeed in something

Ex: The doctors moved heaven and earth to save the patient.
to [pull] out all the stops

to try very hard and do everything that is possible to succeed in something

Ex: She pulled out all the stops for her final performance.
to [punch] above {one's} weight

to succeed or try to succeed in doing something that often demands more power, ability, money, etc. than one has

Ex: The charity punches above its weight by running programs in five countries.
(at|) full stretch

using all of the available resources, energy, etc.

Ex: The factory ran at full stretch to meet the sudden demand.
to [bend|lean] over backward

to put in an extreme or great amount of effort to do something

Ex: I appreciate that you bent over backward to help us.
to [bust] {one's} [ass|butt|hump]

to try really hard to accomplish something

Ex: If you want this promotion, you'll have to bust your butt.
to [do] {one's}  best

to try to do something as well as one is capable of

Ex: Do your best today, and we'll improve the rest tomorrow.
to [do|try] {one's} utmost

to make effort in order to do something in the best way possible

Ex: They did their utmost, but the storm made the rescue impossible.
to [give] {sth} {one's} all

to put in as much effort as possible into something one is doing

Ex: Give it your all, even if the odds are against you.
to [go] all out

to use all of one's energy, resources, determination, or strength to do something

Ex: He went all out in training because he wanted a place on the team.
to [go] out of {one's} way

to put in more effort than what is expected or required of one in order to do or achieve something

Ex: Our neighbors went out of their way to look after the house while we were away.
to [put] {one's} best foot forward

to put as much effort as possible into doing something, particularly something difficult

Ex: The whole team put its best foot forward for the final presentation.
{not} for (the|) want of trying

used to state that even if someone failed to succeed, they tried their best

Ex: The rescue didn't succeed, but it was not for want of trying.
to [give] {sb/sth} {one's} best shot

to make effort to do something in the best possible way

Ex: He gave the business his best shot, even though it didn't work out.
to [go] to the wall

to do everything that one is capable of in order to do or achieve something

Ex: She went to the wall to make sure the event succeeded.
the best bet

the best or most possible thing or action that can help one achieve success in something

Ex: A smaller, focused campaign may be our best bet for winning new customers.
to [bust] a gut

to try one's best to do or achieve something

Ex: Don't bust a gut over this; a simple version is fine.
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