527 L.

Common fixed phrase for the psychological process of accepting a difficult reality. Often followed by 'de que + subjunctive' or 'de que + indicative'.

A very common idiomatic expression for putting a painful chapter of one's life behind and moving forward. Natural in both spoken and written registers.

Implies that someone has escaped consequences or achieved their goal despite opposition. Often used with frustration or indignation toward the subject.

'Lío' covers a wide range from a physical tangle to a complicated personal situation or scandal. Very versatile and frequent in everyday speech.