The idiom "apples to oranges" means that two things are being compared that are not really similar or have nothing in common, making it difficult to make a valid comparison. It can also imply that a comparison between two things is unfair or unjust.

The idiom "silver lining" refers to the idea that there is always something good or positive that comes out of a difficult or negative situation. It suggests that even though things may seem bleak at first, there is always a brighter future waiting for you.

The idiom "two peas in a pod" means that two people or things are very similar or identical to each other. They have the same personality, interests, opinions, etc. The phrase is often used to describe siblings, best friends, or any other pair of individuals who share a close bond.

The idiom "you wish" is used to express that something desired by the speaker has already been achieved or is likely to be achieved soon, often with a hint of disbelief or disappointment.

The idiom "it’s not brain surgery" is used to express the idea that a task or activity is not particularly difficult or complicated. It suggests that there is nothing remarkable or special about the task at hand, and that it can be done easily with the right tools or knowledge.