Let's do the idioms again, it is fun:
A. What is "Burn a hole in your pocket" and which of the following is correct?
1. Some thing that makes you want to spend money, in this case, it is a desire? For example, his money is burning a hole in his pocket = he can't keep his money in his pocket; he is anxious to spend, but he hasn't spent yet.
2. Spend a lot of money, which is an action. Ex: You don't have to burn a hole in your pocket; it is only $100.
Can I redefine it as, "You feel like spending money?"
What is your definition?
B. The grass is greener on the other side of the fence. This is the correct expression and the grass is greener over the fence is wrong. Am I right? The idiom says you always envy other people for what they have, beauty, house, lawn, money, children, swimming pool. Is my definition correct? And another thing, are we talking about the neighours only? If you are contemplating leaving your job because you think another company is a much better place to work for, is it fitting? What is "on the other side?" It seems like talking about your immediate neighbour.
Thanks.
BMO