The idiom "turn the clock back" means to go back to a previous, better or more enjoyable time. It can also refer to reversing a negative situation or undoing a mistake. In a metaphorical sense, it means revisiting a past moment and reliving it, often with nostalgia.

• The idiom "in a row" means that something is arranged or placed in a line, one after the other, without any gaps between them. It can also refer to people standing or sitting together in a straight line.

The idiom "you can’t make an omelette without breaking a few eggs" means that you cannot achieve a desired result or goal without causing some damage or consequences.

The idiom "wild and woolly" refers to something that is disorganized, chaotic, or unpredictable. It can also suggest a sense of wildness or untamed nature. In figurative language, the idiom is often used to describe people's personalities or behavior.

The idiom "off the record" refers to something that is not meant to be recorded or documented, often because it contains sensitive or confidential information. It can also refer to something that is informal or unofficial.