''Get off on the wrong foot''

[Rachel Adams]

Hello.

Could you please have a look at the idioms listed on this page and tell me if they are used instead of the English idiom ''get off on the wrong foot''? Do native speakers use them as synonyms?
The idioms listed here describe a bad mood but ''get on off the wrong foot'' doesn't. If I understand its meaning correctly.
https://translate.academic.ru/встат...KMwNfdnMTfnr6eCklNjJX4UM6p1m6e_sVKr9-J2VmRpEs

 

[Rachel Adams]

It doesn't.

Thank you. Are all these expressions they listed there used in modern English instead of "to be in a bad mood"?
1. "Be in an irritable mood".
2. "Get up on the wrong side of the bed".
3. "Get out of the wrong side of the bed".
4. "Get out of bed on the wrong side".
5. "Start the day off on the wrong foot".
6. "Get out on the wrong side of the bed".
7. "Get out the wrong side of the bed".
8. "Get out of bed the wrong way".
9. "Get up with wrong foot foremost".

 

[Yankee]

Yes, except 8. and 9. would not work. And 9. could be a physical situation rather than a disposition, e.g. a twisted ankle.