Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом one. Страница тридцать четыре

Словосочетания со словом one. Страница тридцать четыре

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fork over a lot of money
To pay an excessive amount of money often unwillingly.
"According to my divorce decree," Alan complained, "I have to fork over a lot of money to my ex-wife every month."
free hand
give one a free hand
with a free hand
Great freedom.
The teacher had a free hand in her classroom.
Bob put paint on the fence with a free hand.
from the bottom of one's heart
with all one's heart
With great feeling; sincerely.
От всей души; искренне.
A mother loves a baby from the bottom of her heart.
John thanked his rescuer from the bottom of his heart.
The people welcomed the returning soldiers from the bottom of their hearts.
The doctor saved the child’s life, and the mother thanked him from the bottom of her heart.
Врач спас жизнь ребенка, и мать поблагодарила его от всей души.
full of oneself
Interested only in yourself.
Joe would be a nice boy if he would stop being so full of himself.
funny bone
The place at the back of the elbow that hurts like electricity when accidentally hit.
He hit his funny bone on the arm of the chair.
Sense of humor; understanding jokes.
Her way of telling the story tickled his funny bone.
get a load off one's mind
От сердца отлегло; гора с плеч; словно камень с души свалился.
You’re not going to like what I’m going to say but I have to get a load off my mind.
Тебе не понравится, что я сейчас скажу, но мне нужно облегчить душу.
get along with someone
get along with something
get on with someone
get on with something
To associate or work well with; to succeed or manage in doing.
Terry isn't getting along with her new roommate; they argue constantly.
How are you getting on with your studies?
get in on the act
get in on one's act
To do something because others are engaged in the same act; join others.
John's business is succeeding so well that both of his brothers want to get in on the act.