be like taking candy from a baby
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British pronunciation/biː lˈaɪk tˈeɪkɪŋ kˈandi fɹɒm ɐ bˈeɪbi/
American pronunciation/biː lˈaɪk tˈeɪkɪŋ kˈændi fɹʌm ɐ bˈeɪbi/
01

to not need any hard work at all

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[be] like taking candy from a baby definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "be like taking candy from a baby" and when to use it?

The idiom "be like taking candy from a baby" is used to describe a task or action that is exceptionally easy or effortless. It highlights that the activity or situation is so simple that it's comparable to taking something from a child who cannot resist or defend it. The exact origin of this expression is not precisely documented, but it has been used for many years in English.

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Example
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With his experience, winning the game was like taking candy from a baby for the seasoned chess player.
I thought it was going to be difficult to get funding for the project, but in the end it was like taking candy from a baby.
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Meaning of "[be] like taking candy from a baby"
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