è troppo per me, mi è difficile, non ce la faccio

better half, my Idioma

a bad taste in my mouth

a feeling that something is false or unfair, a feeling of ill will I left the meeting with a bad taste in my mouth. There was a lot of dishonesty in the room.

a piece of my mind

my criticism of what you did, a tongue-lashing If my son stayed out all night, I'd give him a piece of my mind.

a thorn in my side

one who causes pain, one who bugs me He's always been a thorn in my side - always critical of me.

at my wits' end

very tired and nervous, at the end of my rope After a wedding and a funeral she was at her wits' end.

at the end of my rope/ at the end of my tether

losing control of myself, losing patience (see lose patience) Babysitting five kids, I was at the end of my rope.

bad taste in my mouth

(See a bad taste in my mouth)

be my guest

have this chair, have that drink, help yourself Be my guest. Sit here. I can find another chair.

be my undoing

"be the cause of my failure; my Achilles' heel" Credit cards may be my undoing. My VISA balance is over $5000!

believe my ears

(See can't believe my ears)

believe my eyes

(See can't believe my eyes)

better half

1. Also, better part. The beyond bulk or majority of something, as in I won't be long; the bigger bisected of this job is complete, or I accept spent the bigger allotment of my activity in this city. Sir Philip Sidney acclimated the aboriginal appellation in Arcadia (1580): "I ... shall anticipate the bigger bisected of it already achieved." The alternative appears in a acclaimed proverb, discretion is the bigger allotment of valor.
2. Also, my bigger half. One's (my) spouse, as in I'm not abiding if we can go; I'll accept to analysis with my bigger half. Originally this announcement meant "a abutting acquaintance or lover," and by the 16th aeon it referred to either a wife or lover. Sidney acclimated it in this way, afresh in Arcadia: "My dear, my bigger bisected (said he), I acquisition I charge now leave thee." Today it tends to be acclimated agilely for either bedmate or wife. "Late 1500s" Learn more: better, half

better half, my

My spouse, usually apropos to one’s wife. The appellation dates from the sixteenth aeon and originally adumbrated a abutting acquaintance or lover. Indeed, abundant beforehand the Roman artist Horace alleged his acquaintance animae dimidium meae, describing an acquaintance in which two accompany are advised the behindhand of one whole. The Elizabethans acclimated it for a wife (Sir Philip Sidney in Arcadia, 1590) or lover (Shakespeare, Sonnet 39, ca. 1600). It connected to be acclimated actively through the eighteenth aeon and again began to be acclimated added in a amusing or acrid way, as it is today.Learn more: better

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More Idioms/Phrases

behind bars behind one behind the eight ball behind the scenes behind the times behind your back being there believe my ears believe my eyes believe one bells and whistles belly up belly up to the bar bellyache below the belt below the poverty line belt you