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Linda Festa

Never accept an invitation from a stranger unless he offers you candy.

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English Slang

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take on oneself

[take on oneself] or [take upon oneself] {v. phr.} 1. To accept as a duty or responsibility. * /He took it on himself to see that the packages were delivered./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

jump at

[jump at] {v.} To take or accept quickly and gladly. * /Johnny jumped at the invitation to go swimming with his brother./ Compare: [TAKE UP] (7). A Dictionary of American Idioms

dutch treat

[dutch treat] {n.}, {informal} A meal in a restaurant or an outing at the movies, concert, or theater where each party pays his or her own way. * /"I am […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

take for granted

[take for granted] {v. phr.} 1. To suppose or understand to be true. * /Mr. Harper took for granted that the invitation included his wife./ * /A teacher cannot take […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Slang is

"very informal usage in vocabulary and idiom that is characteristically more metaphorical, playful, elliptical, vivid and ephemeral than ordinary language" (Random House Unabridged Dictionary) - learn ~600 slang expressions

An idiom is

an expression "whose meaning is not predictable from the usual meanings of its constituent elements… or from the general grammatical rules of a language"

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George Daacon

If absolute power corrupts absolutely, where does that leave God?

Xerox Subsidy

[Xerox Subsidy] Euphemism for swiping free photocopies from one's workplace.

get the brush-off

[get the brush-off] {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To be paid no attention; not be listened to or thought important. * /My idea for a […]

mouth

[mouth] See: [BORN WITH A SILVER SPOON IN ONE'S MOUTH], [BUTTER WOULDN'T MELT IN ONE'S MOUTH], [BY WORD OF MOUTH], [DOWN […]