That so Australian. Amazing.

Here are some from a couple languages I understand and some extra:

United States: "Bite the bullet" Meaning: To face a difficult situation or to make a difficult decision with courage.

Germany: "Da liegt der Hund begraben" Literal Translation: "That's where the dog is buried" Meaning: That's the crux of the matter.

Russia: "Вешать лапшу на уши" Literal Translation: "To hang noodles on one's ears" Meaning: To deceive someone or tell them lies.

France: "Donner sa langue au chat" Literal Translation: "To give one's tongue to the cat" Meaning: To give up guessing.

India (Hindi): "अपनी बिल्ली, सबसे मीयाँ" Literal Translation: "One's own cat is always a pet" Meaning: People always think highly of their own possessions or family members.

Now give me your sats @ekzyis

My least favorite:

Don't perceive what you won't eat.

Which means if you are not ready to go the mile and extra mile don't even start at all.

Thabn you very much.

Beat a dead horse. U.S. To explain something that has already been explained.

Kill two birds with one stone. U.S.

An act that serves two purposes.

Why are these U.S. idioms so violent?

He has got that dog in em

Finding the silver lining in every cloud

"доверяй, но проверяй" (Trust, but verify , in Russian: , tr. doveryay, no proveryay)

That's where our extremely common "don't trust, verify" comes from. Suzanne Massie taught it to Reagan in the golden age of pop music. Honestly it's a good way to handle social interactions in the meatspace (hopefully we're all making sure we get our daily dose of them, right?).

Not trusting anyone makes you a sour and kills you from the inside.

"Me cago en todo" lit. I shit on everything, meaning fuck me

百聞不如一見 (bai wen bu ru yi jian) lit seeing once is better than hearing it a hundred times, meaning seeing is believing. Useful in today's world where everyone blindly follows MSM (or random unqualified internet celebrities).

BTW none are AI generated. All are in languages that I know a bit about :)

An embarrassment of riches.

which means when the cats can't reach the meat, then say the meat is bad. And the more interesting part is that it has something expressing the same meaning in Chinese: 吃不到的葡萄是酸的。

How amazing that people from different cultures yet use their own familiar things to express the same thing!

"comparison is the thief of joy" Reminds me to only compare myself to myself

“What goes up, must come down”

“It is what it is”

“Different strokes for different folks”

“Say it ain’t so”

“But did you die?”

At tage tyren ved hornene... It's Danish and it literally means to grap the bull by the horns

The meaning: resolutely doing something that requires that you overcome your fears

"Windy Cindy" which makes the trees "Bendy Wendy".... esp if it's really "Stormy Daniels" out.

Might also get a bit "Chilli Vanilli" but then if the sun comes out it's "Sweaty Betty".

The full saying is we're not here to fuck spiders with a match stick.