Back on track
Making the intended progress again after a problem or interruption.
The replacement equipment has put our project back on track.
THE IDIOM COLLECTION
Go beyond the literal words. Learn what everyday expressions mean—and how to use them.
THE EXPRESSION COLLECTION
Making the intended progress again after a problem or interruption.
The replacement equipment has put our project back on track.
Easy for you to find, reach or use, especially information.
With the indexed guide, the key definitions are at your fingertips.
At a stage when you must make an important decision about your future direction.
After finishing her diploma, Sana felt she was at a crossroads in her career.
An ordinary part of someone’s job, even if it seems difficult, unpleasant or unusual.
Solving last-minute sound problems is all in a day’s work for the venue technician.
More advanced or quicker to understand and respond to developments than others.
The library was ahead of the curve when it began offering online research workshops.
Working quickly to finish something before a deadline or time limit.
We worked against the clock to print the programmes before the doors opened.
To make an argument or an already bad situation worse.
Posting another angry message will only add fuel to the fire.
A lot of unnecessary anger or worry about something relatively unimportant.
The argument about the colour of the badges was a storm in a teacup.
An attempt or possibility that has only a small chance of success.
It is a long shot, but the library may still have a spare copy.
An amount that is very small compared with what is needed.
Ten extra chairs are a drop in the ocean when we need two hundred.
PUT IT INTO PRACTICE
Use what you have learned in a short daily activity or a language game.