This is not an idiom. It means just what it says. Someone does have a choice and the choice is something that will bring trouble.
The idiom refers to the tossing or throwing of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin.
"Out of the woods" means "out of danger" or "out of trouble."
In trouble, usually yet to come. "You'll be in hot water when your parents find out" To be in hot water is to be in immediate, deep trouble, as if someone were cooking us in a pot on the stove. The person "in hot water" did a particular thing that is sure to make another person mad at him or her.
You are in enough trouble as it is, so don't add fuel to the fire by saying that to her.
"To be" is not an idiom - it's a verb.
A food idiom for in serious trouble = in a pickle
Yes, "in a pickle" is an idiom. It means to be in a difficult or troublesome situation.
"Out of the woods" means "out of danger" or "out of trouble."
The idiom refers to the tossing or throwing of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin.
this idiom is similar to "horsing around"- causing trouble
In trouble, usually yet to come. "You'll be in hot water when your parents find out" To be in hot water is to be in immediate, deep trouble, as if someone were cooking us in a pot on the stove. The person "in hot water" did a particular thing that is sure to make another person mad at him or her.
In trouble. The image is of your spouse kicking you out of the house and you have to spend the night with the dog.
They are implying that they have "killed" you - you are in big trouble with them, and they are going to make you pay for whatever you just did to them.
A British police euphemism meaning to keep out of trouble, commit no crimes
The idiom refers to the tossing (throwing) of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin. It can also indicate that the speaker doesn't care which choice is made. It is mainly used in the sense that there is no clear difference in the choices and so one might as well toss a coin to decide.
"Getting in Dutch" is an idiom that means to be in trouble or to owe someone money. It originated from the negative stereotype of the Dutch as being miserly or thrifty.
You are in enough trouble as it is, so don't add fuel to the fire by saying that to her.