English expressions

• • She was really upset about her test score, but she pulled herself together and studied harder for the next test.
• • I know you're very excited about the concert, but you need to pull yourself together.

   
• • I'm still on the fence about whether to take a vacation to the mountains or the beach.
• • Kate is on the fence over whether she wants to go to the gym or watch a movie.
• • The queue for the restaurant is really long, so I guess I have to sit tight for a while.
• • I know you've had a bad day Ben, how about we go for a run to shake it off?
• • I went the extra mile and did the reading assignment for the next two weeks.
• She went the extra mile and brought three delicious homemade desserts to the birthday party.
• • Anna was in a bad mood earlier, I hope she shapes up.
• • The weather is starting to shape up, maybe we can go to the beach later.
• It blows me away how detailed is God when he create things.
• She's really stepping her game up. She is going to Pilates twice a day.
• She started talking about home cooked food out of the blue.
• I understand it's a bolt out of the blue, sir.
• And then yesterday out of the blue, he called.
• Well, five years ago, out of the blue, she came into my office.
• The first time we met, she'd called me out of the blue.
• No, this is my treat, Frank.
• we can go for some discs, it will be my treat.
• This time it’s my treat.
• We can go to the cinema and then get some dinner, my treat.
• She’s so into him
• He’s already head over heels for her.
• I'm getting a bit tired now - let's call it a day.
• my bsf don’t want to be the third wheel.
• I should get over it. It was only a grade after all, i should also put more effort in study.
• What does it mean the expression shape up?

  The improvement of something.
• what does it mean the expression call it a day?

  To finish something, specially work.