🧡Idiom 🧡”To come full circle” – to return to one’s original position 🧡”The city has come full circle with its new policy.” 🧡”The woman came full circle in her choice of studies at her university.” 🧡”The debate has come full circle and we are now back where we started.”

Shall we order eggs for breakfast? “Jammy” is not a common term, at least in the U.S. To poach an egg you crack it, dump it into boiling water, and cook it gently.

TAKE A DIM VIEW: be skeptical of something; have a negative opinion of something. The boss took a dim view of my ideas for reorganizing the sales department.

💛Idiom 💛”To beat the clock” – to finish something within a fixed time limit 💛”Our team was able to beat the clock and win the game.” 💛”We must beat the clock and finish the project this evening.” 💛”We must beat the clock and arrive at the airport in one hour.”

HOME STRETCH: the final part of an effort. OK, team, we’re in the home stretch. We just have to copyedit the new manual, and then we’re done. This is from horse racing.

SIN CITY: Las Vegas. Fans are starting to arrive in Sin City for Super Bowl LVIII.

💙Idiom Of The Day 💙”Rise to the occasion” – to perform very well in a special situation or event 💙”The new player was able to rise to the occasion and help win the game.” 💙”Our manager rose to the occasion and made a great presentation of our product.”

On the go 忙个不停

TRUMP CARD: a special advantage. In card games, a trump suit has greater power than the others. New York Times: <>

🖤Idiom Of The Day 🖤”To set something to music” – to write a piece of music that is related to some written material 🖤”The poem is very famous and has been set to music many times.” 🖤”The composer has worked hard to set many great stories to music.”