Slang idioms

He thought that Sarah would be a great builder as soon as she found her ...... She had intelligence and skill; she just had to build her confidence.

"He tried to convince me that there was nothing wrong with his car but he was a bad ...... I knew he was lying he looked nervous and blinked his eyes way more than usual. He also kept stuttering - which my neighbor is not in the habit of doing," Jane said to Mark.

"My husband is always out on the course with his friends playing golf on the weekends. When I married him, he didn't even like golf. I never thought I would become a golf .....," Lilly told Sylvia.

"I don't know how to read music. I have to learn the majority of the things I play by .....," Lane told Phil when he asked how Lane learned new music on the guitar.

"I am afraid I don't know too much about the local history of this area. Why don't you ask one of the old-..... around here. I am sure one of the old men who like to hang out together outside these shops would be able to answer your questions," the real estate agent told the couple when they asked how old the mill was and who built it.

"I used to run three times a week and do pushups and sit ups every day. I have let myself get out of ..... and I would be lucky if I could run down the block right now without falling over," Anna said to Kylie.

"I can't wait to get my own place. I have had to put up ..... my roommate having company over all the time. It will be nice to be able to go to bed whenever I want without being woken up by someone else," Matt told his brother.

"We haven't been able to ..... Mr. Anderson away from his current supplier. We will keep trying though," Ryan told his boss at the paper company.

"We don't have any saw blades for that here, but I might be able to ..... one down in the warehouse. I'll call you back," Greg told the contractor.

My husband loves to eat spuds. He could eat them all day long.