Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом one. Страница тридцать пять

Словосочетания со словом one. Страница тридцать пять

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get it into one's head
something in one's head
To become possessed of an idea; develop a fixed idea.
Быть одержимым какой-либо идеей.
Jack got it into his head to become a marine and nothing we could say would make him change his mind.
get off one's case
get off one's back
get off one's tail
To stop bothering and constantly checking up on someone; quit hounding one.
"Get off my case!" he cried angrily. "You're worse than the cops."
To stop criticizing or nagging someone.
"Get off my back! Can't you see how busy I am?"
get off one's tail
To get busy, to start working.
OK you guys! Get off your tails and get cracking!
get on one's nerves
bug
To make you nervous; to annoy or disturb.
John's noisy eating habits get on your nerves.
Children get on their parents' nerves by asking so many questions.
Laura loves to talk to anyone. Sometimes her chatter really gets on my nerves.
Jack asked his neighbor to turn down the stereo because it was bugging him and he couldn’t concentrate.
get on to one
To figure someone out; understand what someone else is up to.
The FBI is getting on to Jim's secret trading with the enemy.
get one down
To make (someone) unhappy; cause low spirits; cause discouragement.
Low grades are getting Helen down.
Three straight losses got the team down.
To swallow; digest.
The medicine was so bitter I couldn't get it down.
To depress a person's spirit.
Working at such an awful job got Mike down.
get one wrong
take one wrong
To misinterpret; misunderstand another.
Don't get me wrong; I didn 't mean to criticize you.
get one's brains fried
To sit in the sun and sunbathe for an excessive length of time.
Newcomers to Hawaii should be warned not to sit in the sun too long - they'll get their brains fried.
To get high on drugs.
He can't make a coherent sentence anymore - he's got his brains fried.