It was ongue in cheek
Please explain “tongue in cheek” in this sentence: He said that he was a huge fan of President Trump, although I suspect it was tongue in cheek.
Every choice we make is a trade-off
Please explain this sentence, with “trade-off” in particular: Every choice we make is a trade-off.
Dirty word
Please explain this sentence, with “dirty word” in particular: For many young people, “hard work” has become a dirty word.
Business end
Please explain “the business end of things”.
Bend your ear
Please explain this sentence, with “bend your ear” in particular: He’ll bend your ear talking about politics, I warn you.
Gold digger
Please explain this quote, with “gold digger” in particular: “Samantha is trying to warn Joey about gold diggers while she is the gold digger he should be worried about.”
Get his ear?
Please explain this sentence, with “get his ear” in particular: Will there be somebody who can get his ear and convince him not to do this?
No questions asked
Please explain this message, with “no questions asked” in particular: “If you have it please return it no questions asked.”
Right off the bat?
Please explain this sentence, with “right off the bat” in particular: “And right off the bat, let’s debunk a common myth: Larger vehicles are safer than smaller ones.”
Right on the money
Please explain this sentence, with “right on the money” in particular: Bill Clinton’s campaign was right on the money when it coined the famous “It’s the economy, stupid” phrase in 1992.
Home and dry?
Please explain this sentence, with “home and dry” in particular: We will not be home and dry until the votes have been counted.
Dead and buried?
Please explain this sentence, with “dead and buried” in particular: The $2 billion merger deal failed, but it is too early to declare it dead and buried.
Are you game?
Please explain this, with “are you game” in particular: “We’re cycling to the Western Hills on Saturday. Are you game to join us?”
Open and shut?
Please explain this sentence, with “open and shut” in particular: The body is quickly identified, raising hopes of an open-and-shut solution.
Not a walk in the park?
Please explain this sentence, with “not a walk in the park” in particular: Life, sometimes you’re really not a walk in the park.