This expression is used to describe something that can have both positive and negative consequences, depending on how it is used. Fill in the blank: (a)  

Get down to brass tacks, come to the point quickly. Fill in the blank: (a)  

Used when someone gives up or walks away from a situation, especially in frustration — this idiom involves tossing an object dramatically. Fill in the blank: (a)  

When you start something from scratch or go back to zero, this idiom involves drawing. Fill in the blank: (a)  

This idiom refers to getting along really well with someone — as if the relationship couldn’t be more perfect. Fill in the blank: (a)  

This idiom is for when someone escapes just in time, often by a tiny margin. Fill in the blank: (a)  

This idiom is used when someone spends money recklessly or without thinking — like burning something very valuable or a very big party. Fill in the blank: (a)  

Spanish idiom used to describe someone who speaks frankly and bluntly, even if what they say might be unpleasant or politically incorrect. In other words, it refers to a person who is not afraid to express their opinions openly and without worrying about the possible consequences. Fill in the blank: (a)  

Idiom that refers to being in a difficult or impossible situation, where you have no good options. Fill in the blank: (a)  

To take the blame or suffer the consequences for something, often when it's not entirely your fault — or even when someone else caused the problem. Fill in the blank: (a)  

This expression means someone is hiding something or keeping a secret advantage. Fill in the blank: (a)  

If someone is extremely lucky, almost miraculously so, they’re said to have this attached to them. Fill in the blank: (a)  

If someone betrays or exposes you unexpectedly, this idiom says they’ve given you away — often with an animal involved. Fill in the blank: (a)  

If someone finally gets what they deserve — good or bad — this idiom says they received this dish. Fill in the blank: (a)  

Spanish expression used to convey a willingness to face chaos, conflict, or destruction — no matter the consequences. It's often used when someone is ready to go all in, stir things up, or let things explode, even if it leads to serious fallout. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

Used when someone makes a situation worse by saying or doing something unnecessary, this idiom involves adding something to an already messy scenario. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

This idiom describes someone who acts innocent but is actually very clever or manipulative — like pretending to be something they’re not. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

If someone’s being fooled or led to believe a lie. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

This idiom describes something very easy to do — almost like taking dessert from a child. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

This expression refers to expecting the impossible. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)  

This saying warns that rumors often have some truth behind them. Fill in the Spanish idiom: (a)