Replace the underlined parts of sentences with suitable idiom.
His youngest daughter was the person who she loves the most. (apple)
Will you look after my suitcase while I go to get the tickets? (eye)
The government gets into serious trouble over its plans for tax increases. (water)
We should be able to trust Silva to negotiate a good deal for us - he's very experienced and skilled at the game. (hand)
I've been searching everywhere for that certificate and I still can't find it! (low)
The party's really very successful, isn't it? (bomb)
I'm feeling a bit ill - I think I've caught a cold (weather)
When I was expelled from school, my parents got very angry. (roof)
I know it's frustrating, but don't let it depress you. (get)
Brian looked ridiculous in leather trousers, and I was desperately trying not to start laughing. (straight)
Fresh evidence has recently been revealed which suggests that he didn't in fact commit the murder. (come)
The council spends a lot of money keeping the town clean and tidy. (spick)
You have to weigh up all the advantages and disadvantages of the matter before you make a decision. (and)
My mother never supports one person when my brother and I argue. (take)
In retrospect, we should have insisted on checking his calculations, but it's easy to understand what you could have done to prevent something bad from happening after it has happened. (event)
I don't know what her job is but she certainly seems to have a lot of money. (money)
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