This common expression signifies having knowledge or being informed about something. It's similar to saying 'to be up to date' or 'to be in the loop' in English.
This common expression signifies having knowledge or being informed about something. It's similar to saying 'to be up to date' or 'to be in the loop' in English.
This informal expression is used to convey that something is fortunate or convenient. It's similar to saying 'that's good timing' or 'that's a stroke of luck' in English.
This informal expression is used to convey that something is fortunate or convenient. It's similar to saying 'that's good timing' or 'that's a stroke of luck' in English.
This idiomatic expression means to imagine unrealistic or exaggerated scenarios, often leading to unnecessary worry or anxiety.
This idiomatic expression means to imagine unrealistic or exaggerated scenarios, often leading to unnecessary worry or anxiety.
This colloquial expression is used to describe something that is a failure, particularly in the context of artistic or commercial endeavors. It's similar to saying 'to bomb' or 'to tank' in English.
This colloquial expression is used to describe something that is a failure, particularly in the context of artistic or commercial endeavors. It's similar to saying 'to bomb' or 'to tank' in English.
This common phrase is a polite response to someone expressing thanks. While it literally translates to 'there is nothing to (thank for),' it is equivalent to 'you're welcome' or 'no problem' in English.
This common phrase is a polite response to someone expressing thanks. While it literally translates to 'there is nothing to (thank for),' it is equivalent to 'you're welcome' or 'no problem' in English.
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