idiomatic expressions - espanol al ingles - dar

idiomatic expressions - espanol al ingles - dar - ponerse

	to reject (romantically); to flunk
	to slam the door in one's face (literally and figuratively)
	to pull the wool over someone's eyes (deceive)
	to brown nose/kiss up to someone
	to bother, annoy
	to consider oneself lucky
	to place the blame somewhere else, to sidetrack
	to seduce, capture
	to trap
	to add fuel to the fire
	to give something to a person that she/he can't/doesn't appreciate
	to insult, swear
	to give someone a helping hand
	to lend a hand/help out
	to beg
	to be there even in difficult circumstances when others have given up
	to be in seventh heaven/on cloud nine
	to be in a period of wealth/poverty
	to be in the clouds, daydreaming
	to be at home/comfortable
	to be between two extremes, to feel trapped between two horrible options
	to be between a rock and a hard place
	to be undecided
	to have the ball in your court, awaiting your decision
	to get to the point; to go to the heart of the matter
	to go all day long, non-stop
	to have high expectations that are not fulfilled
	to run smoothly
	to be cruising right along
	to let the cat out of the bag
	to go off on a tangent, avoid answering a question
	to space out, lose track of what one was doing/saying
	to lose one's head, to "lose it"
	to get something easily
	to hit a raw nerve
	to swear by someone or something
	to make jealous
	to gorge oneself on food
	to stuff yourself, overindulge