Фразеологизмы со словом ice. Страница три
front office
The group of persons who manage a business; the officers.
The front office decides how much the workers are paid.
get a big hand
get a good hand
get a nice hand
give a big hand
To clap one’s hands in applause, to applaud.
Заслужить аплодисменты. Апплодировать.
Should we give a big hand to each beauty contestant is as she is introduced, or should we wait until all the introductions are finished?
After the talented new vocalist had sung her number, the audience gave her a big hand.
She got a big hand for singing so well.
Она заслужила аплодисменты за то, что так хорошо пела.
get a lucky break
get a nice break
Испытать удачу, везение.
I need to get a lucky break. I’m tired of constant troubles with money.
Мне нужен счастливый случай. Я устал от постоянных проблем с деньгами.
give notice
To notify one's employer in a formal or legal manner that one is quitting the former's employment.
Max gave notice at the bank where he was working.
She gave notice to her boss that she was quitting because of marriage.
To notify an employee or a tenant that one no longer needs their services or wishes to have them as tenants.
Sally was given notice by her landlord.
The new landlady gave notice to several families in our building because they were late in paying their rent.
give voice
To tell what you feel or think; especially when you are angry or want to object. Used with to.
Little Willie gave voice to his pain when the dog bit him by crying loudly.
The students gave voice to their pleasure over the new building.
have a say in
have a voice in
To have the right to express one's opinion or cast a vote in a pending matter.
Our boss is friendly and democratic; he always encourages us to have a say in what we will do next.
The new vice-president was promised that she would have a voice in developing the company’s international expansion.
The students are trying to have a voice in college affairs by gaining representation on administrative committees.
in a flash
in a trice
off in a flash
Very suddenly.
Bob was looking over his notes for English class and in a flash he knew what he would write his paper about.
We were watching the bird eat the crumbs; then I sneezed, and he was gone in a flash.
in practice
into practice
In actual doing.
It is easy to say that we will he good. It is harder to put the saying into practice.
The idea sounds good but will it work in practice?
In proper condition to do something well through practice.
A pianist gets his fingers in practice by playing scales.
An ice-skater keeps in practice by skating every day.