Of course! Just let me know the idiom you need help completing.
You could say they "stick to it," or "keep at it."
To include an idiom in an example sentence, simply incorporate the idiom naturally into the sentence to convey a figurative meaning. For example, "She had a chip on her shoulder" is an idiom meaning she was easily offended or held a grudge.
My cousin's current favorite idiom is 'as nice as spice'.
It's not an idiom - it means just what it says. This is an exclamation emphasizing that whatever has just been said is so true that it could be repeated.
You could say they were blowing (or tooting) their own horn.
Jose Luis is not an idiom. It is a name.
the answer isCome to head.
It means complete and total frustration with a situation.
As an idiom yes.
Pootie Tang
say no to it
The only common idiom is "pleased as punch" (elated, very satisfied).One common idiom "as happy as a dog with two tails" has been transliterated into pleased by some non-English references.
" Sitting on the fence" is an idiom that means being undecided or neutral on an issue.
You could say they "stick to it," or "keep at it."
It depends on how you use it. If you mean literal colors, then it's not an idiom. If you say something like "It's all there in black and white," then it's an idiom meaning that something is printed.
You've got the idiom incorrect, so it doesn't mean anything. You might say "I've got the picture," which means "I see the situationa and understand it." You might also say "I get the picture," which means the same thing in a less formal way. You don't say "something" in the idiom.
This is not an idiom. It means exactly what the definitions say - something is in a state of disorder that is worse than normal.