To "take the cake" is an informal expression meaning to win a dubious distinction, to be the worst of a kind. It is not used as a compliment. For example: I've seen some sloppy work, but this definitely takes the cake.
IT means something easy like the idiom piece of cake
It means that is is just the best of the best! :D
An example for the use of the idiom 'it's a piece of cake' is: I can run that 100 yard sprint, it'll be a piece of cake'.
icing on the cake
yes
To "take the cake" is an informal expression meaning to win a dubious distinction, to be the worst of a kind. It is not used as a compliment. For example: I've seen some sloppy work, but this definitely takes the cake.
It takes a long time to do an important job
I have seen some silly things in my life, but this one takes the biscuit. (British idiom).The process takes time to complete.Everyone takes a free cake from the lady.
As a duck takes to water means that you learnt very quickly or immediately and enjoyed the experience
This Brit expression is the same as the US "takes the cake." If something "takes the biscuit" or "takes the cake" then that is the most surprising outcome imaginable; what has just happened beats all previous outcomes, either in a good or a bad way. Note: remember that the Brit expression "biscuit" is the same as the US "cookie" Example: "I've heard of bad math scores, but your's just takes the biscuit (cake)"
that takes the cake is the expression I believe
Margret couldn't unscrew the jar lid, but I found it a piece of cake.