get one's teeth into
sink one's teeth into
To have something real or solid to think about; go to work on seriously; struggle with.
Иметь определенную, заданную цель; работать с большим упроством, энергично.
After dinner, John got his teeth into the algebra lesson.
Frank chose a subject for his report that he could sink his teeth into.
When Julie got promoted, she immediately sank her teeth into her new job.
Когда Джули повысили, она тут же бросилась работать с удвоенной энергией.
go into a huddle
To gather close together as a team in a football game, usually to find out your team's next play.
The football team which has the ball goes into a huddle before every play to get orders on what play they will use.
To talk together privately about something; discuss something where others cannot hear.
The man went into a huddle with his lawyers before answering the question.
The doctors went into a huddle and decided to operate.
go into a tailspin
go into a nose dive
To fall or go down badly; collapse; give up trying.
The team went into a tailspin after their captain was hurt, and they were badly beaten.
To become very anxious, confused, or mentally sick; give up hope.
The man went into a tailspin after his wife died and he never got over it.
go into orbit
To become very happy or successful.
Our team has gone into orbit.
To lose one's temper or control completely; become very angry.
John was afraid his father would go into orbit when he found out about the car accident.
go into
To go or fit inside of; able to be put in.
The table is too big to go into the closet.
To be able to be divided into; be divisible into.
Two goes into four two times.
To enter a state or condition of; pass into.
John went into a fit of temper when he didn't get his own way.
The sick man went into a coma.
The country went into mourning when the king died.
To be busy in or take part in; enter as a job or profession.
The mayor went into politics as a very young man.
Mr, Johnson is going into business for himself.
Bill wants to go into law when he gets out of school.
To start to talk about; bring up the subject of; examine.
We'll talk about the dead mouse after dinner, Billy. Let's not go into it now.
The teacher went into the subject of newspapers today.
hot water
into hot water
out of hot water
Trouble.
Used with in, into, out, of.
Used with in, into, out, of.
Беда, трудное положение, неприятности.
Используется с "in", "into", "out", "of".
Используется с "in", "into", "out", "of".
John's thoughtless remark about religion got John into a lot of hot water.
It was the kind of trouble where it takes a friend to get you out of hot water.
I wish I hadn't gotten into hot water.
Как жаль, что я попал в беду по своей вине.
in circulation
into circulation
Going around and doing things as usual; joining what others are doing.
John broke his leg and was out of school for several weeks, but now he is back in circulation again.
Mary's mother punished her by stopping her from dating for two weeks, but then she got back into circulation.
in commission
into commission
On duty or ready to be put on duty by a naval or military service; in active service.
The old battleship has been in commission for twenty years.
It took many months to build the new bomber, and now it is ready to be put into commission.
In proper condition; in use or ready for use; working; running.
The wheel of my bicycle was broken, but it is back in commission now.