neck and neck

The phrase "neck and neck" is an idiom that means two competitors or participants are in a very close and nearly equal position, usually in a race or competition. It implies that there is little to no difference between the two and that the outcome is uncertain or could go either way. The phrase is derived from the positioning of horses during a race, where their necks are aligned and almost parallel to each other as they strive to reach the finish line.


Get it on Google Play Get it on Apple App Store

Play Just Saying

You will never be “out of your element” thanks to multiple difficulty levels and phrase libraries provide idiom puzzles for all levels from students to English learners to fluent adult English speakers.

Just Saying is “the real McCoy” of phrase games!