This versatile phrase indicates finding something or someone unexpectedly. It's often used in the context of browsing online or searching for something specific.
This versatile phrase indicates finding something or someone unexpectedly. It's often used in the context of browsing online or searching for something specific.
This expression, borrowed from English, signifies having a positive intuition or hunch about something. It's commonly used in informal contexts.
This expression, borrowed from English, signifies having a positive intuition or hunch about something. It's commonly used in informal contexts.
This idiomatic expression amplifies the feeling of boredom, implying extreme tedium. It's a more emphatic way of saying 'to be very bored.'
This idiomatic expression amplifies the feeling of boredom, implying extreme tedium. It's a more emphatic way of saying 'to be very bored.'
This common phrase expresses fear or apprehension about something. It's followed by a noun, a verb in the infinitive, or a subordinate clause.
This common phrase expresses fear or apprehension about something. It's followed by a noun, a verb in the infinitive, or a subordinate clause.
This expression signifies being one's own boss, working independently rather than for an employer. It's equivalent to 'self-employed' or 'freelance' in English.
This expression signifies being one's own boss, working independently rather than for an employer. It's equivalent to 'self-employed' or 'freelance' in English.
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