Intermediate - Idiom - Part 2
Goose bumps :	A: "Did you watch the speech?" B: "No, I missed it. Was it good?" A: "It was so touching that I got goose bumps everywhere."
Stay in touch :	"I hope you stay in touch with me. I'll give you my contact information."
Have the guts :	"He doesn't have the guts to ask her on a date." : "He's very courageous."
Rain or Shine :	"I don't care about the weather. I'm going golfing rain or shine." "I'm going to go even if it's a downpour."
I'm beat :	"I'm beat so I'm going to sleep early today." "I'm exhausted."
Easier said than done :	"Michael thinks everything is so easy. He doesn't realize it's easier said than done." "If you think it's that easy, why don't you do it?"
It's about time :	It's about time I got a chance to play." "Yes. It's your turn. I'll get it for you."
Jump to conclusions :	"I thought you took my book. I shouldn't have accused you. I jumped to conclusions."
Keep an eye on :	"I have to go to the bathroom. Can you keep an eye on my suitcase for a minute?" "Can you watch my suitcase while I go to the bathroom."
Out of the blue :	"I don't know why he started getting mad. It was out of the blue."
Know something inside out :	A: "I'm having trouble with my car. I can't seem to figure out what's wrong with it." B: "You should ask James about it." A: "Does he know a lot about cars?" B: "He's a mechanic. He knows the car engine inside out." "I know each step by heart."
Give someone a hand :	A: "When are you going to move into your new apartment?" B: "I want to, but I'm going to need some help." A: "I have time this weekend. Do you want me to give you a hand?" B: "That would be great."
Now and then :	"My mother calls me every now and then to see if I'm doing well." "It's not something I can do all the time, but I do it every now and then." "I can't go often, but I go golfing with my friends from time to time." "I like to go bowling once in a while."
Nuke - Microwave :	"If I can't finish my dinner at a restaurant, I just take it home and nuke it when I want to eat it." "Throw it in the microwave."
On the dot :	"He's supposed to show up at four on the dot. If he is late even a minute, I'm taking off." "We have to be at the airport at 4:00 o'clock, so let's meet at two o'clock on the dot." "Let's meet at the book store exactly at 1:00."