pattern

Trudności - Trudne Zadania

Odkryj, jak angielskie idiomy, takie jak "łatwiej powiedzieć niż zrobić" i "ugryźć kulę", odnoszą się do trudnych zadań w języku angielskim.

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English idioms related to Difficulty
at a push
at a push
[Fraza]

with difficulty or extra effort

Ex: I usually need an hour to prepare for presentations, but at a push, I can do it in 45 minutes.
to [bite] the bullet

to start to deal with an inevitable challenge or difficulty

Ex: He had to bite the bullet and admit his mistake, even though it was embarrassing.
a bitter pill to (swallow|take)

something so unpleasant that a person has to struggle to accept it

Ex: The truth about her family had been a bitter pill for Julie to swallow.
easier said than done

not difficult in words compared to how difficult it can be in practice

Ex: Your overall perfromance must be better in this season you understand?
(fine|pretty) kettle of fish

a situation that is complicated, awkward, or annoying

Ex: The company's financial mismanagement and the subsequent legal issues have created a fine kettle of fish, leaving the employees uncertain about their future.
(hard|tough) nut (to crack|)

someone or something that is difficult to understand, deal with, or overcome

Ex: The new math concept was a tough nut for the students to grasp, requiring them to put in extra effort and seek additional help from the teacher.
to [have] {one's} work cut out for {sb}

used to say that something is very difficult and one will need to put a lot of effort into doing it

Ex: The chef had his work cut out for him as he had to prepare a gourmet meal for a large wedding reception with specific dietary restrictions and preferences.
here goes nothing

used to express a sense of uncertainty or nervousness before attempting something

Ex: Holding his résumé, the job applicant entered the intimidating interview room and quietly said to himself, "Here goes nothing," as he sat down to face the panel of interviewers.
[get] blood (from|out of) a (stone|turnip)

to try to do something that is very unlikely to accomplish

Ex: The company tried to collect outstanding payments from the delinquent client, but it was like trying to get blood out of a stone.They refused to pay and ignored all communication attempts.
to [take] some beating

to be very successful that demands a lot of hard work in order to be outdone or surpassed

Ex: The breathtaking scenic beauty of that remote island takes some beating, making it an unforgettable destination for travelers seeking natural wonders.
tall order
tall order
[Rzeczownik]

a very difficult or unreasonable request

trudne zadanie, wysokie wymagania

trudne zadanie, wysokie wymagania

Ex: The new employee was given a tall order on their first day , being asked to deliver a critical presentation to a room full of executives .

Nowy pracownik otrzymał trudne zadanie już pierwszego dnia, prosząc go o przedstawienie krytycznej prezentacji pokoju pełnego kierownictwa.

to [be] no picnic

used to emphasize that doing something is not easy at all

Ex: Convincing your dad to accept seeing Liza was no picnic I'm telling you.Now you can say we're square.
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