to take time
[phrase]
to need a significant amount of time to be able to happen, be completed, or achieved
get a life
[sentence]
used to tell someone to change their life style and start doing more exciting or important things
to kill (the) time
[phrase]
to spend or use time in a way that does not achieve anything or have a particular goal
third time lucky
[interjection]
used to express that after failing twice, one is bound to succeed on the third try
no time to lose
[phrase]
used in a situation when there is only a little time to do something and one must be careful not to waste any of it
cushy
[adjective]
comfortable, easy, or undemanding, often in a way that requires little effort or work
to come to life
[phrase]
to become fully conscious or aware of one's surroundings, especially after being unconscious or asleep
to bet one's life / boots / bottom dollar
[phrase]
to express strongly and confidently that something is undoubtedly true or will certainly happen
better luck next time
[interjection]
used to encourage someone who has just missed an opportunity or failed to succeed in a particular field
new lease of life
[phrase]
another chance for someone to become more healthy, energetic, or adopting a more optimistic view on life
for the time being
[adverb]
for a limited period, usually until a certain condition changes
to stand the test of time
[phrase]
to be durable or successful enough to endure through the years or changing circumstances, and still remain useful, effective, or popular
in the nick of time
[adverb]
only a few moments before it is still possible to get something done or avoid something bad from happening
to do (anything) for a quiet life
[phrase]
to be willing to do whatever it takes to avoid trouble or conflict and have a peaceful and stress-free existence
story of one's life
[phrase]
used to say that it is typical of a person to experience an unfortunate event
to run the risk of sth
[phrase]
to be in or to get oneself into a situation that may result in an unpleasant or dangerous outcome
research
[noun]
a careful and systematic study of a subject to discover new facts or information about it
to take sth into account
[phrase]
to consider something when trying to make a judgment or decision
stroke
[noun]
a dangerous condition in which a person loses consciousness as a result of a blood vessel breaking open or becoming blocked in their brain, which could kill or paralyze a part of their body
to digest
[verb]
to break down food in the body and to absorb its nutrients and necessary substances
to break the ice
[phrase]
to make two or more strangers get comfortable with each other and engage in a conversation
to stand on one's own (two) feet
[phrase]
to be able to take care of oneself without needing any assistance from others
to follow one's nose
[phrase]
to follow one's intuition instead of rules or what others say
to follow
[verb]
to act accordingly to someone or something's advice, commands, or instructions
that is life (for you)
[sentence]
used to express acceptance or resignation to the way things are, particularly when faced with an unpleasant or difficult situation
two can / could play that / this / the game
[sentence]
used to show one's confidence in dealing with another person's behavior and using it to their disadvantage
each
[determiner]
used to refer to every one of two or more people or things, when you are thinking about them separately
little
[determiner]
a small amount of; small in quantity or degree; not much or almost none
to get the bug
[phrase]
to become interested or enthusiastic about something, often to the point of obsession
such / what a pain
[phrase]
someone or something that is irritating, troublesome, or causes inconvenience
to hit sb like a ton of bricks
[phrase]
to experience the sudden, surprising, and overwhelming impact of something, that catches someone off guard and leaves them feeling stunned or overwhelmed
(and) not before time (too)
[phrase]
used to express relief that something has finally happened, after a long delay or period of waiting
any old time
[phrase]
at any convenient or available time, without the need for careful planning or scheduling
that / this is more like it
[sentence]
used to indicate satisfaction or approval with a change or improvement in a situation
fancy that
[interjection]
used to express surprise, disbelief, or amazement about something that has just been said or observed
those were the days
[sentence]
used to refer nostalgically to a past time or era, often implying that the time being referred to was a better or more enjoyable time
that is all
[sentence]
used to indicate that there is nothing more to say or do about a particular matter
these things happen
[sentence]
used to say that unfortunate or unexpected events sometimes occur and that it is a natural part of life to experience them
to be / have one of those days
[phrase]
used to describe a day that is particularly difficult or frustrating
these things are sent to try us
[sentence]
used to say that difficult or challenging situations are a natural part of life and are meant to test our strength and resilience
to leave it at that
[phrase]
to stop talking about or discussing something, especially when there is no need for further elaboration or action
how does sth grab you?
[sentence]
used to ask for someone's opinion or reaction to a particular idea, proposal, or suggestion
that is the spirit
[sentence]
used to encourage or praise someone for their positive attitude or determination in a difficult or challenging situation
to have a / the / this feeling
[phrase]
to have an intuition or a premonition about something without any logical or rational explanation
to come to
[verb]
to reach a conclusion or make a choice after careful consideration and evaluation of various options or possibilities
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