And the group was set up by the
professor, not by me. What are you getting at?
* be
getting at: to hint at or allude to something without specifically saying
it
ex> Jill wanted to know what I was
getting at when I referred to her dog as “a monster.”
I can only imagine what you talk about
during those study sessions. I mean, they know you have a girlfriend, so they have a lot of nerve even talking to you
at all.
* have
a lot of nerve: to be brash or arrogant in one’s speech or actions
ex> Ava had a lot of nerve
calling her sister fat when she couldn't fit into her jeans anymore.
I've told you before that your jealousy
is going to drive a wedge between us.
* drive
a wedge between: to separate things or people through some damaging words
or actions
ex> The Civil War drove a wedge
between many families in the United States in the 1960s.
That’s it, I’m outta here. Have a nice life Anna, and please don’t call me
ever again.
* I’m
outta here: to announce that one is leaving and is not happy about it
ex> This place is boring. I’m so
outta here!
What did I say? Don’t leave me, I
promise I’ll turn over a new leaf
starting now!
* turn
over a new leaf: to start again; change one’s attitudes or actions in an
attempt to be a better person
ex> I turned over a new leaf
at the beginning of the year and now exercise every day.
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