‘=>right up your street
->Meaning: If something is right up your street, it would be perfect for you or ideal for your skills and interests.
-For example:
->I’ve found a job that should be right up Humphrey’s street. It’s writing for a cricket magazine, so he could use his writing skills and his knowledge of cricket.
->I thought a tour of German castles would be right up your street, Sarah.
->Note: The idioms “right down your alley” and “right up your alley” have the same meaning, but they’re used more in American English.
->Variety: This idiom is typically used in British English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
