Idioms

There's no fool like an ..... fool.

A general rule of ..... in business is that it is better to be over-prepared than under-prepared.

"I am sorry that I am late for dinner. After I left, I couldn't remember if I had turned off the stove. I had to double ..... and make sure that it was off," Lilly said to Kim.

He was starting to have ..... thoughts about going to graduate school. He was broke and he would have to add to an already large amount of student loans.

"I don't want to go to another party with you. You always insist on ..... an exhibition of yourself. You punch someone, or get embarrassingly drunk, or publically insult someone we know every time we go to a party," Shirley said to Rodney.

"My father was in the Air Force so every time I got used to a place or a school, we were pulled up ..... and moved away to a new town. I got to see a lot of places in the world but it was hard not living anywhere for more than a year or two," Bill told Jan.

"I would recommend, if you are having problems making your papers sound academic enough, hanging around Hank for a while. He knows more obscure words than anyone I have ever met. He is like a walking .....; he can provide you with all kinds of interesting choices for words to use," Jasmine told Monica.

"With all the extra bills we've had this month, money is getting pretty ...... We'll have to watch what we spend for a while," Chris cautioned Paula.

"Shh! You're going to tip Jim ..... about his surprise party," Marlene whispered to Paul when he loudly asked what time the band would arrive.

"The band that just played really ..... the show. They were much better than any of the other bands," Simon said to Randy.