Meaning of common English idioms and phrasal verbs in context.
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Q1 · Idioms and Phrases · EASY
The new manager decided to 'call it a day' after the team had worked for ten hours straight. What does the idiom 'call it a day' mean?
Q2 · Idioms and Phrases · EASY
During the meeting, the CEO told everyone not to 'beat around the bush' and address the main issue directly. What does 'beat around the bush' mean?
Q3 · Idioms and Phrases · MEDIUM
When asked about the company's financial situation, the spokesperson said, 'We are not out of the woods yet.' What does the phrase 'out of the woods' mean?
Q4 · Idioms and Phrases · MEDIUM
The politician's speech was full of promises, but people felt he was just 'passing the buck' instead of taking responsibility. What does 'passing the buck' mean?
Q5 · Idioms and Phrases · HARD
The lawyer warned his client not to 'let the cat out of the bag' before the trial, as it could jeopardize their case. What does the idiom 'let the cat out of the bag' mean?