Who's Calling the Shots?
Learn 8 English Idioms to Express Who's in Charge!
Want to sound more like a native speaker when talking about taking charge or being in control in English? From commanding a situation to managing relationships, idioms like “wear the pants” or “call the shots” can elevate your English and help you speak more fluently.
In the video below, I introduce you to 8 popular idioms about being in control. Watch it to see how these phrases work in real conversations!!
Control Idioms mentioned in the video:
Wear the pants (in the relationship): To be the dominant decision-maker in a relationship.
Call the shots: To be the one who makes decisions or takes control of a situation.
Take the reins: To assume control or leadership.
Run the show: To be in charge of managing or leading something.
Be in the driver’s seat: To be in a position of power and control over a situation.
Lay down the law: To set strict rules or assert authority.
Crack the whip: To exert control or discipline forcefully.
Pull the strings: To control a situation from behind the scenes.
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