→ Informal English Idioms N-z → Start Learning / Download MP3 Flashcards

Question		Answer
from now on start learning		From now on I'm going to drive more carefully.
old fart start learning		(stary pierdoła) Bob isn't an entertainer, he is an old fart.
pint start learning		A pint for me, please. (około pól litra, duże piwo)
to be pissed off start learning		Leave me alone, I'm pissed off! I was pissed off because he called me a bitch. → Byłam wkurwiona, bo nazwał mnie suką.
pitchdark start learning		extremely dark (ciemno jak w smole)
plonk start learning		(kiepskie wino) Plonk often causes a bad headache.
to come to the point start learning		Don't talk for hours. Come to the point.
to pop in start learning		I won't be back early. I'll pop in at Max's.
pretty much start learning		They earn pretty much money together.
out of the question start learning		We can't come to the party. This is out of the question.
quid start learning		(funciak) A quid is a pound in British currency.
red tape start learning		(biurokracja) Too much red tape takes everything longer.
right as rain start learning		Your baby is right as rain. (w porządku, jak nowy)
to sack sb. start learning		(wyrzucić np. z pracy) Fred was sacked because he had lost his driving licence.
scruffy start learning		Her apartment is very scruffy. (niechlujne)
to see about start learning		(zająć się czymś) Let's have a party on Saturday. I'll see about the drinks.
sharpish start learning		(błyskawicznie, natychmiastowo) After a quarrel Mike left sharpish.
to sing like an angel start learning		Sing very well
to be in someone's shoes start learning		I don't want to be in Peter's shoes.
to shut up start learning		Shut up or disappear before I get furious.
can't stand start learning		I can't stand the rain.
in the sticks start learning		(daleko od miasta, na końcu świata) During their holiday the Bakers lived in the sticks. Far away from towns.
stroppy start learning		(marudny, zrzędliwy) Jimmy is a stroppy child.
stuff start learning		Where is all that stuff I bought at Oxfam's yesterday?
Take it easy. start learning		Nie denerwuj się!
telly start learning		(telewizor) You're a couch potato. All you can do is sit in front of the telly.
thick start learning		(tępy) He is really thick, I cannot stand him. Are you thick? This is the right number.
Think nothing of it. start learning		It was nothing.; I was glad to do it. Mary: Thank you so much for driving me home. John: Thinknothing of it. Sue: It was very kind of you to bring the kids back all the way out here. Alice: Think nothing of it. I wasdelighted to do it.
to be on time start learning		Please be on time.
to take one's time start learning		Take your time.
tipple start learning		(trunek, napój alkoholowy) After walking through the cold rain everyone enjoyed a tipple.
to take turns start learning		(zmienić się, robić coś na zmianę) My sister and Anne take turns babysitting.
Watch your step. start learning		You'd better watch your step if you don't want trouble with your boss.
to feel under the weather start learning		(być nie w sosie) I think I'll stay at home tonight. I'm feeling a little under the weather.
when push comes to shove start learning		(jeśli zajdzie taka konieczność) When push comes to shove you'd rather accept the job.
as white as snow start learning		they are perfect or completely uncorrupted and honest.
no wonder start learning		No wonder he is ill. He went out in shorts in winter.
Words fail me. start learning		(brak słów) Did you hear about Sue and Pat? – Words fail me.
to eat one's words start learning		(odwołać co się powiedziało, przyznać się) I'm sorry. I'll eat my words.
in other words start learning		(innymi słowy) In other words, you can't answer the question.
to have words with sb. start learning		(kłócić się) I had words with the headteacher of my son's school
to work like a dog start learning		You can work like a dog and still not make ends meet
would rather start learning		Would you like to spend your holidays in the North? No - I'd rather fly to Mexico.
to wow sb. start learning		(zadziwić, imponować) His appearance at the party wowed me.

informal English idioms n-z

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