✴️ ill at ease : uncomfortable or worried in a situation

-Speaking in front of a large audience makes many people feel ill at ease.

✴️lay off (somebody) ( informal): to stop annoying someone or hurting them.
 
Just lay off, will you!I wish he’d lay off me!

✴️bang on
( BrE)(informal) :to talk continuously about something in a boring way  go on: [bang on about]

  I wish he wouldn’t keep banging on about politics.

✴️when it comes to: something ( informal) when you are dealing with something or talking about something.

He’s a bit of an expert when it comes to computers.

It would be great that if each of you help to enlarge our subscibers in channel.
Please share. @ENGLISHidioms5.

✴️ up a tree:
_in a difficult situation

They faund the drugs in his suitcase, so he was up a tree.

👇Saying No👇

Although it's good to cooperate and help people, there are times when other people ask too much of us. Then it's useful to have ten ways of looking them in the face and saying no.

10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing: 

✴️In a word, no.

✴️Not on your life.

✴️Not likely.

✴️Over my dead body.

✴️Count me out.

✴️I'd rather not (if you don't mind).

✴️I'd love to, but...

✴️No chance.

✴️Not on your nelly!

✴️No way!

✴️ lightening fast:
_extremely fast

I don't think we can keep up with him, he's got a lightening fast bike.

✴️ Can't see the forest for the trees:
_To be unable to see the whole situation clearly because you’re looking too closely at small details.

“He’s worried because the flowers haven’t all arrived, but everyone says the wedding has been perfect and beautiful. He just can’t see the forest for the trees.”

✴️ To count on: to trust someone in time of need (also: to depend on)

- I can count on my parents to help me in an emergency.

⚫️ Cover your tracks

🔴 Meaning: If someone covers their tracks, they hide or destroy evidence of what they have done or where they have been.

🔵 Example: He was a very clever man who never took a chance, a man who always covered his tracks

Idiom of the Day

📚err on the side of caution

✍🏾Meaning
If you err on the side of caution, you are overly careful in your approach to something.

❕For example

🔺My friends said I was erring on the side of caution when I decided not to risk investing my money in the share market.

🔺Gary doesn t think he errs on the side of caution. He just thinks he doesn t take unnecessary risks
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Croak _/_krəʊk/__ (American, Verb)
⁉️Meaning: to croak is to die. To kick the bucket, or to go tits up. Probably more descriptive of death due to natural causes.

● Apparently, he croaked when they got to the hospital.
● "The dog finally croaked in 1987"

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❗️Crash _/_kræʃ_/_ (American, Verb)
⁉️Meaning: to go to sleep very quickly because you are very tired.

● I was so tired after work I just crashed.
● I crashed out around ten in front of the TV.

⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️⚜️
🌐 Idioms about having problems 🌐 part 2

🔱 1) Come up against a stumbling block 🔱
🔆 2) Have someone over a barrel 🔆
🔱 3) Be left holding the baby 🔱
🔆 4) I've spread myself too thin 🔆

🌐 Idioms about success and failure 🌐 part 2
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1) idiom: ❇️is the be-all-and-end-all (of something)❇️

🔆Meaning: is the most important thing (often used in the negative:
not the be-all-and-end-all)
Example: However, it isn't the be-all-and-end-all of your funding opportunities.
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2) Idiom: ❇️is/turns out to be a blessing in disguise❇️

🔆Meaning: has a good effect even though at first it seemed it would be bad
Example: Losing that job turned out to be a blessing in disguise for him as it forced him to plunge into business.
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3) Idiom: ❇️someone/something gives up the ghost✳️

🔆Meaning: they/it stop(s) working or they stop trying to succeed because they know they will not
Example: I don't think anyone is coming to the lecture today, so we might as well give up the ghost
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4) Idiom: ✳️does the trick❇️

🔆Meaning: solves a problem very well
Example: This sauce needs more flavour - I know, some lemon juice should/ought to do the trick