Meaning:
Lit. “from a big bell” means more or less “once in a blue moon”, very infrequently, Can be used to point that something is very unlikely to happen or that someone is not keen to undertake a specific action.
Lit. “from a big bell” means more or less “once in a blue moon”, very infrequently, Can be used to point that something is very unlikely to happen or that someone is not keen to undertake a specific action.
Lit. “there’s no this that” is an encouragement to stop pondering and start acting. It’s a “come on” and “you have to do this” uttered to convince someone not to mind the voice of reason and do something quite stupid.
Lit. “to let into raspberries” is a very poetic way to say that one person is intentionally misleading the other one. And that the mislead will pay dearly for being credulous.
Lit. “to get a kick upward” means to get promoted at a company. Sometimes, meant ironically, this might mean the person in question now sits in a higher tier but practically has less political power in the organisation.
Lit. “not my fairytale” is a way to say that the situation, activity you are asked to step into or considered would be uncomfortable for you. That you simply don’t like it. Or that you are not good at what the others want you to do. As in: “not my cup of tea”.