| Question | Answer | 
        
        | start learning |  |   Let's give her a round of applause ladies and gentlemen. |  |  | 
|  start learning być nie związanym (z czymś), być nie na temat, nie mieć nic do rzeczy  |  |   Your argument is just beside the point. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   We have waited with bated breath for over a decade for the sixth installment of the writer's book series. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to be widely remembered   And the fact is we want to go down in history as the team of the 90's. |  |  | 
|  start learning okazać się wartym szumowi medialnemu  |  |  szum medialny- hype. a lot of advertising or promotional information about something showing it in a very good light   They hyped their product so much they might be sorry for that. The Long awaited book adaptation didn't live up to the hype that had been revolving around it's premiere. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   beyond a shadow of a doubt  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   Christmas is rolling around and I can't wait for the Christmas tree. The animals collect food before winter rolls around. |  |  | 
|  start learning gryźć ziemię, zakończyć się fiaskiem  |  |   His career bit the dust when he lost his job. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   She cut her teeth on television. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to get it out of you |  |  | 
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| start learning |  |  in large amounts or to a very great degree   that we have in spades. My dog has personality in spades. |  |  | 
|  start learning wstrząsnąć tobą do szpiku kości  |  |  |  |  | 
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|  start learning zaskoczyć wyskoczyć na kogoś  |  |   spring something on somebody   to suddenly tell or ask someone something when they do not expect it:   hope he's not going to spring any nasty surprises on us at the meeting this morning. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   So who spilled the beans about her affair with David? |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   to lie through one's teeth   to tell someone something that you know is completely false:   He asked me how old I was and, lying through my teeth, I said "29". |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to be speaking honestly. When something begins in earnest, it has already started but is now being done in a serious and complete way:   I thought he was joking - I didn't realize he was in earnest. The election campaign has begun in earnest. |  |  | 
|  start learning niewymownie, nie do wyrażenia  |  |   I am thankful beyond words. |  |  | 
|  start learning robić z igły widły (kretowisko)  |  |   to make a mountain out of a molehill  |  |  | 
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| start learning |  |  a person who comes from the same country   It's been extremely difficult for him to come alone with the society of compatriots abroad in Argentina. |  |  | 
|  start learning nabyty (prawo do czegoś), prawnie ustalony  |  |  vested shares, pension plans, etc. can be kept by an employee who has worked the necessary number of years for a particular company:   The president is vested with the executive power. He chose to receive his vested benefits in a single lump-sum payment. |  |  | 
|  start learning pęk, zwitek (banknotów), sformować masę czegoś, zwijając bądź składając czegoś  |  |  a number of usually flat and/or small objects pressed tightly together: to fold or press together something to form a mass:   a wad of banknotes a wad of gum She used a wad (= a mass) of tissues to wipe away the blood. He wadded his towel into a ball. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  naprawić krzywdę   rectify a misdeed. to right a wrong |  |  | 
|  start learning podejmować się trudnego zadania  |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The "clinking" of glasses originated in the medieval days when wine was often spiked with poison as the sediment concealed it quite well. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   We froze in fear as a bear appeard in front of us while eating sandwiches during the picnic. |  |  | 
|  start learning szukać w czymś dziury, doszukiwać się słabych punktów  |  |  pick holes in something - szukać dziury w całym |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The flights of fancy the director does take are vivid, plausible, juicy in it's flowing with blood, and at the same time their gloriously cinematical violence appear not as flat as we have got used to with similar movies of that genre. |  |  | 
|  start learning prostacki, chamski (np. osoba, zachowanie), paskudny, poniżej czyjejś godności  |  |  boorish. stupid and without considering how other people might feel: crass being beneath someone's dignity. pejorative intensifier   a crass error of judgment He made crass comments about her worn-out clothes. crass concerns of daily life. t |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The ancient city ruins stand there to date |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  a particular type(mainly disapproving)   The worst of her criticism was reserved for journalists, photographers, and others of their ilk. They do not give children chicken nuggets, potato smiley faces, or processed foods of that ilk. |  |  | 
|  start learning łatwy do powiązania, wykazujący możliwość związku (z czymś), bliższy czemuś lub komuś (o osobie)  |  |  related, or able to be related to something else:   The market value of your property investment is directly relatable to the amount of work, effort and expertise you put into it. One of the reasons for her success is that the characters in her books are so relatable. |  |  | 
|  start learning nadęty, wzdęty (brzuch), nalany (twarz)  |  |  swollen and rounded because of containing too much air, liquid, or food:   bloated with pride. a bloated (= uncomfortably full) feeling |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   My grandpa is in his eighties, but he's as right as rain |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   I'm not that sure I'll pass the exam. It was not as easy as pie as you used to tell me countless times. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   These trees are as old as the hills |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   You have to advance 100 dollars if you want to stay at our hotel. We need to pay up front for the hotel. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   Can you believe that it almost fell into his lap? Success and economic prosperity don´t just fall into your lap. |  |  | 
|  start learning zdać się na los, zaryzykować, zaufać szczęściu, liczyć na łut szczęścia  |  |   Before farmers had to take pot luck over whether their ewes were pregnant. He wasn't certain that his team was to be victorious so he had to take put lock and hope that victory would not elude him. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   make hay while the sun shines   to make good use of an opportunity while it lasts |  |  | 
|  mulestart learning |  |  |  |  | 
|  start learning stchórzyć, dostawać pietra  |  |   Right before signing the deal, the investor got cold feet. My friend wants me to try paragliding but I get cold feet. |  |  | 
|  start learning podekscytowany do granic możliwości  |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The government made even no pretence to conducting democratic elections. |  |  | 
|  start learning mocny protestu, protestować (wyć)  |  |   After howls of protest, he retreated to his earlier stand. I can already see irritated people howling in protest at this resolution |  |  | 
|  start learning Świat stoi przed Tobą otworem  |  |   You can do anything you want - the world is your oyster. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   to get under someone's skin    I don't like him, he got under my skin a while ago. Don't get under your teacher's skin! |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   this calls for a celebration   to wymaga świętowania |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   I got 5 at school. Great son. way to go! |  |  | 
|  start learning nie dorastać komuś do pięt  |  |   can't hold a candle to somebody    It is thought modern music is crap and can't hold a candle to classical hits of 80's and 90's. |  |  | 
|  start learning nie widzieć niczego poza czubkiem twojego nosa  |  |   can't see beyond the end of your nose  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   My sister's only son is the apple of her eye |  |  | 
|  start learning oddać własne życie, ochłapy byle komuś pomóc  |  |   someone would give someone the shirt off his back   to do anything to help (someone)   She'd give me the shirt off her back if I ever needed help. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The forest isn't a place where you want to be in the dead of night. |  |  | 
|  start learning opłacać, pokrywać (koszty, wydatki)  |  |  (especially of an organization) to pay the cost of something   The company will defray all your expenses, including car rental. |  |  | 
|  start learning cośkolwiek do jedzenia, los, szczęście (gdy ktoś zdaje się na los)  |  |  anything that is available or is found by chance, rather than something chosen, planned, or prepared: an informal meal where guests bring a different dish that is then shared with the other guests:   a pot luck dinner We're having a pot luck on Saturday. Mary's welcome to stay for dinner if she doesn't mind taking pot luck (= having whatever is available). |  |  | 
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| start learning |  |   conclude an agreement/enter into a contract  |  |  | 
|   są gusta i guściki. o gustach się nie dyskutuje   nie ma wytłumaczeniastart learning |  |   there is no accounting for taste  |  |  | 
|  start learning kompletnie nie mam humoru  |  |  |  |  | 
|  start learning zepsuć czyjeś plany, powodować kłopot (np. zmieniając czyjeś plany  |  |   All you need is a couple little things to upset the apple cart." |  |  | 
|  start learning skupić uwagę na czymś(potocznie) w pełni  |  |  to focus on. to direct all of one's attention to (someone or something)   The gunner zeroed in on the target. Scientists are hoping to zero in on a cure |  |  | 
|  start learning z powrotem w punkcie wyjścia  |  |   We were so close to the end of that but now we're back to square one. We got some new evidence and now we're back to square one. |  |  | 
|  start learning jeden na milion (o szansach). jedyny w swoim rodzaju  |  |   Katie's one in a million. |  |  | 
|  start learning założę się, że, bardzo prawdopodobne  |  |  very likely   Ten to one, the woman will give the show away. Ten to one we find out he wrote that police report himself. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   It's not rocket science, everyone can do it |  |  | 
|  start learning w mgnieniu oka, błyskawicznie  |  |   no sooner than we noticed we were pickpocketed in a heartbeat, the thief had already taken off |  |  | 
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|  start learning na koniec świata i jeszcze dalej  |  |  |  |  | 
|  start learning chcieć zjeść więcej niż to możliwe  |  |   eyes bigger than one's belly    I can't finish my meal, I guess my eyes were bigger than my stomach. |  |  | 
|  start learning chcieć jak najlepiej (dla kogoś)  |  |   He's a real genuine guy, and he comes from a good place in his heart. |  |  | 
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| start learning |  |   When they arrived, they were in high spirits. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  someone who causes a lot of trouble:   She could be a hellion in bed, he just knew it. Some children are very cute and sweet as infants but turn into hellions once they become toddlers. |  |  | 
|  start learning gościć kogoś, podejmować kogoś wystawnie  |  |   Our company spent a fortune wining and dining potential clients, unfortunately, all for nothing. |  |  | 
|  start learning poza domem (o spędzaniu czasu); tu i tam  |  |   I wish I could go out and about more often. |  |  | 
|  start learning zmęczony, znużony, mieć dosyć wszystkiego  |  |   I am sick and tired of what everyone else is saying. |  |  | 
|  start learning płodny (artysta), bujny (roślinność), płodny (koralik)  |  |  producing a great number or amount of something:   He was probably the most prolific songwriter of his generation. Rabbits and other rodents are prolific |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to be very popular at a particular time:   Long hair for men was all the rage in the 70s. |  |  | 
|  start learning nieszczęścia chodzą parami  |  |   it never rains but it pours    It never rains but it pours with our injuries |  |  | 
|  start learning pokrzyżować czyjeś plany i zepsuć zabawę  |  |  to hinder someone's enjoyment; upset someone's plans.   It's irritating that he could rain on my parade by stealing the record before me. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to refuse an offer or invitation politely, or say that you would like to accept it, but at a different time   She says she'd like to take a rain check on it and do it in May. |  |  | 
|  start learning łamać sobie głowę, główkować  |  |   They're racking their brains to think up a new slogan. I've been racking my brain all day but I can't remember his name. |  |  | 
|  start learning nie mieć grosza przy duszy  |  |   not have to pennies to rub together  |  |  | 
|  start learning zrozpaczony, zdesperowany,  |  |   She said nothing, but went about her work with a most despairing face. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  tip the balance   this information can virtually tip the scales of the war |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   From now on they were quits and he could leave. If I had the world to give you, we would never be quits." I wanted to be square with him before my leave. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   step into someone's shoes    he was expected to step into his father's shoes and start running the company handling with multiannual projects. |  |  | 
|  start learning w pogotowiu, w gotowości, w gotowości do użycia  |  |  on call   He stood by the phone, pencil at the ready. Elsewhere, groups of soldiers waited at the ready. Tonight I'm watching the episode in which her brother dies so it'll be tissues at the ready. |  |  | 
|  start learning no stąd, ni zowąd, z nikąd  |  |   It seemed to come out of thin air not three feet from him. |  |  | 
|  start learning doprowadzić kogoś do porządku; sprawić, żeby ktoś zaczął się zachowywać  |  |   bring somebody to the heel    It's still not clear how the president will use his power to bring the republics to heel. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   I read my favourite book from cover to cover twice |  |  | 
|  start learning ustalone, ustalony na stałe, pewny  |  |   At a minimum, it is clear that internal boundaries in West-Central Yugoslavia have not been carved in stone. |  |  | 
|  start learning daj komuś palec, a weźmie całą rękę  |  |   give somebody an inch and they'll take a mile  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  to chew (= crush with the teeth) food |  |  | 
|  start learning , wziąć się w garść, przeboleć coś  |  |   It's not that bad, you need to suck it up. |  |  | 
|  start learning być gejem, być homoseksualistą  |  |   "I'm sorry to break the news to you ladies but I think he may bat for the other team" |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  naked: not wearing any clothes   They sunbathe in the buff. Besides, being in the buff can be good for one’s self esteem and body image, a study at the University of London found |  |  | 
|  start learning czy zechciałbyś filiżankę kawy?  |  |   would you care for a cup of coffe  |  |  | 
|  start learning po zastanowieniu / po namyśle  |  |  as an afterthought. after considering the power or influence of both sides of a question:   This job offer had some advantages, but on balance he thought he was better off where he |  |  | 
|  start learning po zastanowieniu / po namyśle  |  |  as an afterthought. after considering the power or influence of both sides of a question:   This job offer had some advantages, but on balance he thought he was better off where he. The job offer had some advantages, but on balance he thought he was better off where he was. |  |  | 
|  start learning czyny znaczą więcej niż słowa  |  |   actions speak louder than words  |  |  | 
|  start learning Kto rano wstaje temu Pan Bóg daje, morgenstund har gull i munn  |  |   the early bird catches the worm  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   When the whole of the future was at one's fingertips, one had to keep watch on the big picture. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   The competitors are neck and neck. What an amazing race! The runners are dead even. |  |  | 
|  start learning zadowolić się czymś, przystać na coś  |  |   Why should I settle for something that doesn't make me happy? She is not very ambitious - she settles for a minimum wage. |  |  | 
|  start learning świetny przykład, wzorcowy przykład, przykład godny naśladowania  |  |   Your daughter is a shining example of a good student. |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  it is obvious or logical.   "it stands to reason that if you can eradicate the fear the nervousness will subside" |  |  | 
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