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Have a bone to pick with sb

It means you have a small problem, complaint, or issue with someone that you want to discuss.

Examples:

1- Imagine your friend keeps showing up late. One day, you might say, “Hey, I have a bone to pick with you — you’re always late.”

2- Or at work, if a colleague forgets something important, you might say it in a light, slightly humorous way: “I’ve got a bone to pick with you about that report.”

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Cut your losses

means to stop investing time, money, or energy in something that isn’t working — in order to avoid losing even more.

Examples:

1- In business, if a project keeps failing, it might be smarter to cut your losses instead of continuing to invest in it.

2- In everyday life, we sometimes stay in situations that are no longer good for us. Cutting your losses can be a difficult but necessary decision.

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We usually think we are indecisive because we don’t know enough. So we try to gather more information. We think more. We compare options. We wait.

But if we’re honest, that’s not always what’s happening. Often, we already understand the situation well enough to choose.

What we’re really avoiding is something else. The moment of commitment. Because when you decide, something closes. Other possibilities disappear. And with that comes something uncomfortable: Responsibility. Once you choose, You can no longer say: “I’m still thinking.” “I’m still exploring.” “I’m not sure yet.”

Now it becomes:“This is my direction.” And that creates pressure. Because if the outcome is not ideal, you can’t fully distance yourself from it.

So instead of deciding, the mind stays in analysis.Analysis feels productive. It feels intelligent. But in many cases, it becomes a form of delay.

Not because you need more clarity, but because you want to avoid being wrong. And here’s the deeper shift. Being decisive is not about finding the perfect option. It is about accepting that no option will be perfect. It is the willingness to choose and then take responsibility for what follows. When you see decisiveness this way, something changes.

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Let's move on

means it’s time to stop focusing on something and continue to the next topic or step.

Examples:

1- In meetings or classes, when a topic has been discussed enough, someone might say, “Let’s move on to the next point.”

2- In conversations, if something becomes repetitive or unproductive,
we use this expression to shift the focus.

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I'll pass

means you are politely saying no — you are choosing not to accept something or not to take part. It’s softer than saying “no” directly.

Examples:

1- A friend invites you to an event, but you’re tired or not interested You might say, “I think I’ll pass this time.”

2- At work, someone suggests an idea that doesn’t feel right to you. Instead of rejecting it strongly, you can say, “I’ll pass on that.”

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Turn a corner

To “turn a corner” means to reach a point where things start to improve after a difficult period.

Examples:

1- In learning, there are moments when everything feels confusing — and then suddenly, things start to make sense. That’s when you turn a corner.

2- Turning a corner doesn’t mean everything is perfect. It simply means you’re no longer where you were.

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Sometimes, what feels true is simply what feels familiar. When we hear an idea for the first time, we often pause.

We question it. We evaluate it. But if we hear the same idea again and again, something changes. It becomes easier to process. Easier to recognize. And that ease creates a feeling: “This makes sense.” But here’s the important part. That feeling of “this makes sense” is not always coming from accuracy.

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We often recognize an idea, a word, or a process —and that recognition creates a sense of confidence. But if we try to explain it clearly, step by step, something interesting happens. The understanding becomes less certain.