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English in a Minute: Keep Your Eye on the Ball

A lot of idioms in American English come from sports. "Keep your eye on the ball" comes from baseball, but we can use this expression for many situations. Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...

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English in a Minute: Fly on the Wall
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English in a Minute: Fly on the Wall

English in a Minute: The Last Straw
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English in a Minute: The Last Straw

English in a Minute: Don't Hold Your Breath
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English in a Minute: Don't Hold Your Breath

English in a Minute: Buckle Down
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English in a Minute: Buckle Down

English in a Minute: Barking Up the Wrong Tree
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English in a Minute: Barking Up the Wrong Tree

English in a Minute: Hit the Spot
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English in a Minute: Hit the Spot

English in a Minute: At the Drop of a Hat
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English in a Minute: At the Drop of a Hat

English in a Minute: Domino Effect
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English in a Minute: Domino Effect

English in a Minute: Nail-biter
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English in a Minute: Nail-biter

English in a Minute: Bucket List
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English in a Minute: Bucket List

English in a Minute: Piece of Cake
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English in a Minute: Piece of Cake

English in a Minute: Right as Rain
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English in a Minute: Right as Rain

English in a Minute: Get a Grip
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English in a Minute: Get a Grip

English in a Minute: Calling Someone's Bluff
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English in a Minute: Calling Someone's Bluff

English in a Minute: See Eye to Eye
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English in a Minute: See Eye to Eye

English in a Minute: Pie in the Sky
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English in a Minute: Pie in the Sky

English in a Minute: To Have Butterflies
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English in a Minute: To Have Butterflies

English in a Minute: Moving Target
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English in a Minute: Moving Target

English in a Minute: Music to My Ears
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English in a Minute: Music to My Ears

English in a Minute: In Over My Head
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English in a Minute: In Over My Head

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