Idioms 7th Grade No. 2
Quiz
- He was born with a silver spoon in his mouth means...
- He was born to a rich family
- He was born hungry
- He was born with teeth
- Which idiom goes the best with this sentence?
I have a problem.- I'm getting a hatI
- I'm in a pickle
- Don't put all of your eggs in one basket
- He likes to toot his own horn really means...
- He talks loudly.
- He plays in a band.
- He brags all the time.
- Which idiom goes the best with this sentence?
I'm tired. Let's go to bed.- Let's hit the hay.
- He tried not to "make waves".
- Stuck between a rock and a hard place.
- bark up the wrong tree
- to have the wrong idea about something
- to go hunting but not find anything
- to search for a missing cat
- to be angry with a friend
- get something off your chest
- to share something that is bothering or upsetting you
- to come up with a great idea
- to have difficulty breathing
- to be happy
- He is one tough cookie.
- He eats a lot of cookies
- He likes cookies
- He works hard
- You are the cat's meow.
- You have soft voice
- You are something special
- Your voice is raspy
- Which idiom goes the best with this sentence?
John met the President.- John rubbed elbows with the President
- John was a cheetah
- John pulled the wool over his eyes.
- His name is mud means...
- He is in trouble
- His friends call him "Mud".
- He loves to play with mud.
- In hot water means:
- the water is hot
- the water is cold
- in trouble.
- taking a bath
- Get cold feet means:
- my feet are cold
- wear socks
- my feet are hot
- to be nervous
- In the same boat means:
- in a boat
- at the lake
- in the same situation
- buying a boat
- Call it a day means:
- calling Day
- changing someones name
- using the phone
- time to quit
- Hold your horses means:
- make your horses stop
- wait a minute
- hug a horse
- ride a horse
- Choose the correct idiom/useful expression:
to be attractive especially by wearing fashionable clothes- time to call it a day
- to look like a million dollars
- to have a lot of time for someone
- to get the sack
- What does this idiom mean?
Break a leg.- break someone's leg
- cry in pain
- good luck
- None of these
- What does this idiom mean?
A blessing in disguise.- a person hiding himself
- a good thing that seemed bad at first
- a person you are talking about showed up
- None of these
- What is the meaning of the underlined idiomatic expression?
Fixing a bike is not exactly rocket science.- complex
- simple
- complicated
- What is the meaning of the underlined idiomatic expression?
I’m going to stay in bed because I’m feeling under the weather.- tired
- lazy
- sad or sick
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