Luyện nghe Easy American Idioms - (Lesson 3 : That’s a Weight off My Shoulders!)


To be about to occur. To happen in the nearfuture.
To happen or be about to happen without someone’s realization or preparation. By the way, you’ll hear many people use the past form “snuck” as well.
To be forgotten.
To share the cost or expense of something with someone.
To not know about something at all.
To move through a place and observe without the intention of finding something in particular.
To appear or be found.
To spend all your money on something, to empty your bank account to pay for something, to pay too much for something.
A person who loves to read.
To already be working on a certain project, to have begun working to achieve a particular goal.
To be ordinary or typical. To be commonplace.
To find fault with something or harshly criticize. To insult.
To make a small or token gesture of support for someone, often in a patronizing way.
To dismiss or reject something, such as an idea or a suggestion.
To annoy or agitate someone.
To be exhausted.
To decide that a project, event, or situation is over. To stop working on something for the day.
To give your opinion or share your ideas about something.
To shock or surprise someone in a pleasant or happy way by performing beyond expectation.
To be in good physical condition. Note that you can also say “to get in shape, ”meaning“ to train your body and become physically fit.”
To pay, usually a bit unwillingly.
Without a doubt.
To no longer be a source of worry or concern for you.
To try to get too much of a reward, to be greedy, to want too much.

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