idioms

    dog and pony show  American English (a show or event that has lots of style but no real content) It was just another dog and pony show without finding out the needs of their customers. The administration organized a dog and pony show for its new policy.   …

  actions speak louder than words (what you do means more than what you say you will do) You should show me you love me, because actions speak louder than words. Evan is very quiet, but he is the best player on our team. Actions speak louder than words.   envocabulary.com

  foot the bill (to pay the bill; pay for something) Her father footed the bill for her education. Let’s go out for lunch. I’ll foot the bill. You will have to foot the bill for the repairs.   envocabulary.com

  top dog  informal (the most important person) He was the top dog in this organization for five years. John is top the dog, and he is in control of the project. Who is the top banana in this office? Also: top banana   envocabulary.com

  keep an eye on (look after, watch over) Jane will keep an eye on the children until I get back. I’ve asked a neighbor to keep an eye on my house while I’m away.   envocabulary.com