| Idiom | Meaning | Example Sentence |
| Call the tune | To be in control or be the decision-maker. | She’s the team leader, so she gets to call the tune during meetings. |
| Change one’s tune | To alter one’s attitude or opinion. | He used to dislike country music, but he changed his tune after a concert. |
| Face the music | To accept the consequences of one’s actions. | After making a mistake, he knew he had to face the music. |
| Face the music | To confront a difficult situation or challenge. | They knew they had to face the music and deal with the project setback. |
| Hit the right note | To do or say something that is well-received and | His heartfelt speech hit the right note with the audience, earning a |
| March to the beat of one’s own drum | To do things in one’s unique or independent way. | She’s always marched to the beat of her own drum, never following trends. |
| Play it by ear | To handle a situation spontaneously, without a | We don’t have a plan, so we’ll just have to play it by ear for now. |
| Strike a chord | To resonate or connect with someone emotionally. | The song’s lyrics about love and loss struck a chord with the audience. |
| predetermined plan. | ||
| appropriate. | standing ovation. |
