English, asked by varshika64, 4 months ago

write the meaning of these idioms
BREAK A LEG
NECK AND NECK
FRONT RUNNER
GOOD SPORT
SORE LOOSER
BAD EGG
Those who answers correctly i will mark them as a BRAINLIST​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

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meaning of GOOD SPORT :-

1 : a person who is not rude or angry about losing. 2 informal + old-fashioned : someone who is kind or generous Be a good sport and let him play with you.

Answered by rajanak600731
1

Explanation:

"Break a leg" is a typical English idiom used in theatre to wish a performer "good luck". ... The expression probably reflects a superstition (perhaps a theatrical superstition) in which directly wishing a person "good luck" would be considered bad luck, therefore an alternative way of wishing luck was developed.

When two people or things are neck and neck, they are so close or similar that it's impossible to tell who's better or winning. A neck and neck race is too close to call. In a neck and neck horse race, the horse's necks are right next to each other, because no one has been able to pull ahead

the person or organization that is most likely to get or win something: front runner. She is clearly the front runner for the job. Right now he's the front runner in next month's elections.

1 : a person who is not rude or angry about losing.

2: someone who is kind or generous Be a good sport and let him play with you.

a person who becomes very upset or angry when he or she loses a game, contest, etc.

a person who is bad, dishonest, or unreliable; a good-for-nothing: a bad egg who had served several years in prison.

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