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The truth is, thereโs no universal โright wayโ to live. The best we can do is keep learning, adjusting, and accepting that uncertainty is part of the experience. Rather than aiming for having it all figured out, maybe the real goal is to become comfortable with the unknown and trust ourselves to handle whatever comes.
Here are three idioms about food with their examples:1. "The icing on the cake" - This means an additional pleasure or benefit that makes an already good situation even better.Example: "Getting a promotion was great, but the icing on the cake was the significant salary increase that came with it."1. "Bite off more than you can chew" - This means to take on more responsibility or tasks than you are capable of handling.Example: "I think I've bitten off more than I can chew with this new project, it's a lot more work than I expected."1. "The breadwinner" - This refers to the person in a family who earns the most money and supports the others financially.Example: "As the breadwinner of the family, John feels a lot of pressure to provide for his wife and kids."
Word of the day Contumacious describes a person or behavior that is willfully disobedient, rebellious or resistant to authority or rules. It conveys a sense of stubborn defiance or refusal to comply with orders, norms, or expectations. For example He was warned that his contumacious behaviors will not be accepted.
Letโs learn some idioms 1) it had rained cats and dogs You can use this idiom whenever it rains heavily for instance you can say I wasnโt able to go to school yesterday reason being it rained cats and dogs. 2) costs an arm and a leg means to be very expensive. For example you can say. This phone costed me an arm and a leg
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