everyday

• Odds and ends

  Small, miscellaneous items or remnants of various things.

• In the bag

  Used to describe something that is certain to be achieved or successfully completed.

• Rule of thumb

  A rough practical principle or method based on experience rather than scientific calculation.

• Put a sock in it

  A direct and informal command to someone to stop talking or making noise.

• Done and dusted

  This idiom signifies that a task, project, or agreement is completely finished, settled, and all details are taken care of.

• Get into a tangle

  To become involved in a complicated, confused, or problematic situation.

• Square peg in a round hole

  Describes a person or thing that is ill-suited to its surroundings, role, or situation.

• A doddle

  Something that is extremely easy to do or achieve, requiring very little effort.

• Nothing to it

  It signifies that a task or situation is extremely simple and requires no special effort or difficulty.

• Do it with your eyes closed

  To perform a task or activity with extreme ease, indicating a high level of skill or familiarity.

• Stretch your legs

  To take a short walk, often after sitting for a period, in order to relieve stiffness or boredom and get some exercise.

• Beyond repair

  Too extensively damaged or deteriorated to be fixed, restored, or salvaged.

• You know the drill

  This phrase indicates that someone is already familiar with the standard procedure or routine for a specific task or situation.

• Drop it

  This imperative command instructs someone to cease discussing, pursuing, or holding onto a particular topic, item, or action.

• stumbled upon

  To discover something or someone by chance, often unexpectedly or accidentally.

• Extra

  Something additional or beyond what is usual, necessary, or expected, often implying an excessive or exaggerated quality.

• Rest one's eyes

  To close one's eyes for a short period, typically for a nap or brief relaxation, without necessarily falling into a deep sleep.

• Bog-standard

  Completely ordinary, unexceptional, or unremarkable, often implying a lack of any special features or qualities.

• A pigsty

  A pigsty refers to a very dirty, messy, or untidy place, especially a room or house.

• Wild guess

  An estimate or answer made without any real knowledge, information, or reasoning, often with little expectation of being correct.

• A godsend

  Something that is extremely helpful and arrives exactly when it is needed, often providing a solution to a difficult situation.

• On top of things

  To be well-organized, in control of one's responsibilities, and up-to-date with current tasks and developments.

• Running on empty

  To be extremely tired, depleted of energy, or at the very end of one's resources or fuel.

• Dull as a doorknob

  This phrase describes someone or something as extremely boring, uninteresting, or unintelligent.

• In a muddle

  To be in a state of confusion, disorganization, or disorder, especially mentally or with one's affairs.

• Spectator critic

  A person who offers critical opinions or judgments on an event, performance, or situation from a position of observation rather than direct involvement or professional expertise.