Bifalgorithm post
I use these six idioms every day, and so should you. Number one, so far, so good. This means everything is going well up to now. I'm halfway through my exam, so far, so good. Two, might as well or may as well. This means you should do something because there's no reason not to. It's already late. We might as well stay up and watch the sunrise. Three, to be out of sorts. This means feeling slightly unwell or irritable. Sorry, I snapped at you earlier. I've been out of sorts all day. Four, easier said than done. This means something is more difficult to do than to talk about. Just relax and be yourself on your first date. Easier said than done, I guess. Five, at all costs. This means you'll do something no matter how difficult or expensive it is. We must finish this project by Friday at all costs. And six, to lose track of something or someone. This means to become unable to remember or account for something or someone. I got so busy at work that I lost track of time. Use your favorite in a sentence in the comments.
I use these six idioms every day, and so should you. Number one, so far, so good. This means everything is going well up to now. I'm halfway through my exam, s…
Ideas in this flowchart
- Six Everyday Idioms
- So Far, So Good
- Meaning: Everything is going well up to now
- Example: Halfway through exam
- Might As Well
- Meaning: Do something because there's no reason not to
- Example: Stay up and watch sunrise
- Out of Sorts
- Meaning: Feeling slightly unwell or irritable
- Example: Snapped at you earlier
- Easier Said Than Done
- Meaning: More difficult to do than to talk about
- Example: Relax and be yourself on first date
- At All Costs
- Meaning: Do something no matter how difficult or expensive
- Example: Finish project by Friday
- Lose Track
- Meaning: Become unable to remember or account for something
- Example: Lost track of time at work