Business Idioms

When launching a new project, it's crucial to ____________ by outlining clear goals and strategies for success.

• start off on the right foot

• think outside the box

• keep someone on their toes

• bring something to the table

The marketing team needed a fresh perspective to boost sales, so they decided to ____________ and explore innovative advertising approaches.

• start off on the right foot

• think outside the box

• keep someone on their toes

• bring something to the table

The CEO's analysis of the market trends ____________ – she accurately identified the key factors influencing our company's growth.

• kept people on their toes

• brought something to the table

• hit the nail on the head

• went back to square one

Unfortunately, the initial product design faced several setbacks, and the team ____________ to rethink the entire concept.

• kept people on their toes

• brought something to the table

• hit the nail on the head

• went back to square one

After realizing the project was not financially viable, the company decided to ____________ and redirect resources to more profitable ventures.

• start off on the right foot

• cut its losses

• keep employees on their toes

• bring something to the table

No one was on the dancefloor yet, so I decided to ______________ and got up to dance.

• get the ball rolling

• think outside the box

• keep people on their toes

• hit the nail on the head

The general use of disapproval in order to _____________ tends to be counterproductive after a time.

• get the ball rolling

• bring something to the table

• keep people on their toes

• hit the nail on the head

Clarkson was the right person to hire. She ______ a lot of experience and some important skills ______________.

• hits ...... on the head

• cuts ...... losses

• keeps ......... on their toes

• brings .......... to the table