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make things worse
Origin: salt getting in the wound make it more painful

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Sharing your ideas with people who already agree with those ideas, or stand against them and won't change their opinion.

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do smth you believe in in spite of any kind of obstacles

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To escape an awful situation, only to find yourself in a way worse predicament.

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To accidentally (or not) tell a secret that should've been either a surprise or stayed unknown to everyone.

Supposedly, merchants would sell customers live piglets and, after putting a pig in a sack for easier transport, would sometimes swap the pig for a cat when the customer looked away. The buyer wouldn't discover they'd been cheated until they got home and literally let the cat out of the bag.

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Minor or routine action that can cause an unpredictably large and sudden reaction resulting in someone being angry over it.

Possibly from the proverb, recorded by Thomas Fuller in his Gnomologia as "Tis the last feather that breaks the horse's back." This comes from an Arab proverb about loading up a camel beyond its capacity to move, to the scenario of a single straw of grass or hay overwhelming the desert-roaming beast of burden.

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to be on nervous state

Origin: The expression began as a literal description of the sharp, uncomfortable feeling one gets when recovering from numbness.

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Expression that means both of the two people have to participate in some situation, whether a bad or good one.

The phrase refers to the South American dance tango, which requires two partners to perform. It originated in a 1952 song Takes Two to Tango by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning and gained popularity subsequently as an expression.

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Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched

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Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched

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you should not make plans that depend on something good happening before you know that it has actually happened

Origin: Even if a chicken has laid eggs, it does not mean that all the chickens will survive.

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having similar tastes often get together and feel comfortable in each other’s company

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Phrase, which means that there's no point to being upset over something that has already happened.

This expression is old, going back at least 360 years. Nobody knows the exact origin, it may have come from supernatural lore. In the days when people believed strongly in fairies, it was common to lay out a shrine for them consisting of small quantities of food and drink, particularly of their favorite — milk.

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in the same position/situation

Origin: The metaphor alludes to people who are together in a boat sharing the same fate, whether they choose to or not.

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Wasting one's effort by doing the wrong thing or taking unneeded actions.

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To quit without easing out of it...

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to ask for help

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to stop talking

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to look after someone

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youre lying to me (playful)

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to study hard, with effort

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To say or do something you wish you wouldn't have done.

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A period when one is close to throwing up.

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To come somewhere eagerly, without hesitation

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to be honest

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To wait for something that will never happen.

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In trouble

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Expression used to address someone who's keeping very-very silent.