20 Stunningly Beautiful English Idioms - "English With Lucy"

Both parts of an argument given are equally responsible for it

Both parts involved in a situation or argument are equally responsible for it

Every difficult or sad situation has a comforting or more hopeful aspect, even though this may not be immediately apparent.

Every bad situation has its hopeful aspect no matter how hopeless can look like

To work or study into the whole night

To work or study late into the night

To work or to do something from very early in the morning to midnight

To work or to do something from very early in the morning to very late at night, thus, getting very little rest.

Used to refer to events that are in the past and consequently no longer to be regarded as important

Used to refer to events that are in the past but are still regarded as important

To openly share your feelings etc.

To keep your feelings inside you

A humorous phrase for very hot weather

A humorous phrase for very wet rainy weather

The act of unpleasantly and permanently ending relations with another person or an organization

The act of unpleasantly and temporary ending relations with another person or an organization

Not only new and exciting experiences make life more interesting

New and exciting experiences make life more interesting

To listen to somebody with sympathy

To listen to somebody in disbelief

A move to a different opinion or attitude

A move to a different level

To make someone feel a particular emotion or strong feelings

To make someone cry

If you say that something takes your breath away, you are emphasizing that it is extremely hard and tiring

If you say that something takes your breath away, you are emphasizing that it is extremely beautiful or amazing

A period of unusual peace, silence and tranquillity that seems to come before boring times.

A period of unusual peace, silence and tranquillity that seems to come before more difficult or chaotic times.

To become more independent and confident and to try new things

To become more independent and confident but to try only known things

An indirect way of referring to the words "I love you"

An indirect way to say "I miss you"  

You only get what you give

You do not always get what you give

Used to emphasise that someone has been completely deceived or tricked

Used to emphasise that someone has been completely surprised and amazed

To have a great deal of attention for someone or something

To have a great deal of affection for someone or something

To be noticed or paid attention to by only one person

To only be attracted to or interested in one person.