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  A lame duck; an ugly duckling, a dolly bird, a bird of ill omen; a
                                tame cat, a fighting cock;  a cold fish; a loose fish; neither fish nor
                                fowl; an odd fish; a poor fish; a little frog in a big pond, knee-
                                high to a grasshopper; like a bear with a sore head;  a dark horse;
                                like a lamb led to the slaughter;

                              Lady Luck; the Lady of Babylon;  a lady of easy virtue;
                              best  man;  a  butter-and-egg  man;  every  man  has  a  fool  in  his
                                sleeve; every man has his faults; every man has his hobby-horse;
                                every man has his price; every man has his weak side; every man
                                is a fool sometimes, and none at all times; every man must eat a
                                peck of dirt before he dies; a four-letter man; a man can die but
                                once; a man can do no more than he can; the man of the hour; a
                                man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds; man
                                proposes but God disposes;  no living man all things can; no man
                                can serve two masters; no man is a hero to his valet; no man is
                                born wise or learned; no man is wise at all times; no man loves
                                his fetters, be they made of gold; the right man in the right place;
                                a  sandwich  man;  a  self-made  man;    undercover  man;  an
                                unfortunate  man  would  be  drowned  in  a  teacup;  a  wise  man
                                changes his mind, a fool never will;

                              A smart Aleck; Billy Bunter, good-time Charlie; Dr. Jekyll  and
                                Mr. Hyde; a girl Friday, Jack and Jill; a good Jack makes a good
                                Jill; Jack in office; Jack the Ripper;  Jack of all trades and master
                                of  none;  a  coal-oil  Johnny;  Johnny  Head-in-the-Air;  Johnny  on
                                the  spot;  Johnny  Raw;  happy  as  Larry;    Brown,  Jones  and
                                Robinson;  to  astonish  the  Browns;  doubting  Thomas;  nosy
                                Parker; peeping Tom.


                                                 Grammar  Exercises

                            1.Make up sentences according to the patterns.
                            1.  She is pretty enough to twist a man round her little finger.
                            2.  What strikes  one is a penetrating look of those huge eyes of hers
                                that see you inside out (startles, attracts, waylays, embarrasses,
                                puzzles).




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