This idiomatic expression means to relax and forget about one's worries or thoughts. It's similar to 'to take one's mind off things' in English.
This idiomatic expression means to relax and forget about one's worries or thoughts. It's similar to 'to take one's mind off things' in English.
This idiomatic expression means to be good at gardening and taking care of plants. It's a direct equivalent of the English expression 'to have a green thumb'.
This idiomatic expression means to be good at gardening and taking care of plants. It's a direct equivalent of the English expression 'to have a green thumb'.
This idiomatic expression means to make a big effort or to worry too much about something. It can also be used to express frustration or annoyance.
This idiomatic expression means to make a big effort or to worry too much about something. It can also be used to express frustration or annoyance.
This expression means to go outside, usually for a short walk, to escape from being inside. It can also imply a need to clear one's head or relax.
This expression means to go outside, usually for a short walk, to escape from being inside. It can also imply a need to clear one's head or relax.
This expression is used to state something that is obvious or self-evident. It's similar to 'it's clear', 'it's obvious' or 'naturally' in English.
This expression is used to state something that is obvious or self-evident. It's similar to 'it's clear', 'it's obvious' or 'naturally' in English.
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