Get out of a/this/that mess In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "get out of a/this/that mess", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Zesty Y, Katie Anh calendar 2022-07-06 09:07

Meaning of Get out of a/this/that mess

Get out of a/this/that mess spoken language verb phrase

To get out of a difficult situation.

Without you, I would have been sued. Thank you for getting me out of that mess.

You've got stuck with two guys? Well, good luck getting out of that mess!

They're away and left me with the naughty children. How could I get out of this mess?

They're confused and have no idea how to get out of that mess.

Other phrases about:

make a pig's ear (out) of something

to do something very badly, impropperly. 

in smooth water(s)

1. On or in a calm or undisturbed waterbody

2. Facing no or very few obstacles or difficulties

to make the best of a bad bargain

Try to deal with a bad or unpleasant situation and make good use of it

every horse thinks its own pack heaviest

Everybody thinks that their difficulties and worries are worse than anyone else's.

Grammar and Usage of Get out of a/this/that mess

Verb Forms

  • get out of a/this/that mess
  • getting out of a/this/that mess
  • got out of a/this/that mess
  • gets out of a/this/that mess
The verb should be conjugated with its tense.
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TODAY
a hair in the butter

A problem or difficult circumstance

Example:

I'm short-sighted, so forgetting my glasses is a real hair in the butter for my sight.

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