In which situations can you use the rest of the idioms/sayings? Make a sentence for each.

Situations and Sentences:

• It's a hot potato.: This idiom is used for a controversial issue or a difficult situation that is hard to handle. For example: "The question of funding the new project is a real hot potato for the committee."


• It's bread and butter.: This idiom refers to someone's main source of income or livelihood. For example: "Writing articles for the local newspaper is my bread and butter."


• Is a bad egg.: This idiom refers to a dishonest or untrustworthy person. For example: "Don't trust him; he's known to be a bad egg."


• Is as cool as a cucumber.: This idiom describes someone who is very calm and composed, even in stressful situations. For example: "Despite the emergency, the pilot remained as cool as a cucumber."


• Full of beans.: This idiom describes someone who is energetic and lively. For example: "The children were full of beans after their nap."


• An apple a day keeps the doctor away.: This is a proverb suggesting that eating an apple daily promotes good health. For example: "My grandmother always told me to eat an apple a day to keep the doctor away."


• Too many cooks spoil the broth.: This idiom means that too many people involved in a task can ruin it. For example: "We should let the project manager handle this; too many cooks spoil the broth."


• Eating your words.: This idiom means to have to admit that something you said was wrong. For example: "He boasted he would win the race, but he was eating his words after coming in last."


• Having a finger in every pie.: This idiom describes someone who is involved in many different activities or enterprises, often in a way that is intrusive or meddlesome. For example: "She's on the school board, the town council, and volunteers at the hospital – she has a finger in every pie!"