Idioms 1

I'd just like to put you in the picture about my relationship with Stephen.
1. I'd like to explain how things are.
2. I'd like to show you some photos.
They spent most of the evening talking shop.
1. They talked about money.
2. They talked about their work
When I was talking to Caroline last night, I'm afraid I rather put my foot in it.
1. I lost my temper with her.
2. I said something I shouldn't have.
I couldn't get a word in edgeways during the meeting.
1. Everyone was talking so much that I didn't get a chance to speak.
2. I couldn't think of anything to say.
Her name's on the tip of my tongue.
1. I can't quite remember her name.
2. I can't stop talking about her.
I'd like to pick your brains about laptop computers.
1. I want to tell you about them.
2. I want to get information from you about them.