Idioms Target: ““““““““““` 1. To run into somebody. To meet somebody unexpectedly. 2. To have one on the way. To be pregnant. To be expecting a child. 3. A piece of work. A complicated, interesting, or amusing person. Often said ironically. 4. A chip off the old block. Said of children when they greatly resemble one of their parents in personality or behavior. 5. You don’t say. An expression used to show mild surprise, like saying “really?” This can also be a sarcastic expression, to show that you don’t find something as interesting as someone else does. 6. Hardheaded. Stubborn. 7. Up to something. Involved in some kind of mischief. Planning something. 8. Something else. An expression meaning “something noteworthy” or “something interesting or worth discussion.” 9. To take after. To have the same traits or characteristics as another person. 10. To have a taste of one’s own medicine. To be on the receiving end of behavior that one has subjected others to. 11. To pay the piper. To suffer the consequences of your actions, after a long time of not suffering any consequences. 12. On the ball. Ready, alert, highly prepared. 13. To turn your back on someone. Literally, to turn away from or look the other way. Note that this expression can also be used figuratively, meaning to abandon or stop caring about someone. 14. To keep up with something or someone. To go at the same speed or pace,to be aware of changes or current conditions. 15. To be bushed. To be very tired. 16. To have a blast. To have a lot of fun,to have a great time. 17. To be a pushover. To be easily convinced or persuaded. 18. Set on something. Fixated on something and determined to have it. 19. To have a fit. To have a temper tantrum. To lose control of your emotions. To display your anger. 20. To cave in. To give in. To allow yourself to be persuaded or tempted. 21. To buckle. To be persuaded,to change your mind. 22. To have someone wrapped around your finger. To cause someone to be obedient to you. To influence someone very greatly, to exert far too much influence on someone. 23. To be hooked. To enjoy something very much,to be convinced of something. In the context of drugs or alcohol,“hooked” can also mean “addicted.” 24. When it comes to something. Regarding, with regard to, or concerning something. Apps “““““““““““` Website: https://www.essentialenglish.review/easy-american-idioms/ Google Store: https://goo.gl/p66Vox App Store: https://goo.gl/eAZkhn