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Chin Up

Chin Up
How common is this idiom?: Uncommon, mostly used by older generations, but still occasionally used in a humorous or ironic way by younger generations.
Literal Meaning: To hold one's chin up, literally.
Actual Idiomatic Meaning: To keep one's head held high and be optimistic, even in difficult situations.
After losing the game, the coach told his team to keep their chins up and focus on the next match.
She's been going through a tough time, but she's keeping her chin up and staying positive.

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The IELTS speaking test is constantly changing. Here you can find all of the current questions that are valid from October 2024. None of the questions are old or out of date, and they are all being asked by examiners on tests today.

Part 1

57 Topics

(302 current questions)

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Part 2

73 Cue Cards

(For tests beginning 1 Oct 2024)

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Part 3

300+ Questions

(Today's real questions)

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