fineadjective
tốt, giỏi
/fʌɪn/Related words and phrases
Idioms
chance would be a fine thing(British English, informal)people say chance would be a fine thing to show that they would like to do or have the thing that somebody has mentioned, but that they do not think that it is very likely
the finer points of somethingthe more complicated or detailed aspects of something
She seems at ease discussing the finer points of foreign policy.He learnt the finer points of cricket during a trip to London. in fine/good fettle(old-fashioned, informal)healthy; in good condition
The team is in fine fettle.Park Foods is in fine fettle after selling off all non-core businesses. not to put too fine a point on itused to emphasize something that is expressed clearly and directly, especially a criticism
Not to put too fine a point on it, I think you are lying. walk/tread a fine/thin line (between A and B)to be in a difficult or dangerous situation where you could easily make a mistake
He was walking a fine line between being funny and being rude.She often seems to tread a thin line between success and failure.