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Unit 12 and 13 Language and Idiom Reminder Game

  •  English    16     Public
    Reviewing vocabulary and idiomatic expressions from Units 12 and 13 of Objective Advanced
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  • What's the colour idiom which describes when something happens that you didn't expect?
    It happened 'out of the blue!'
  •  15
  • Which idiom is used to describe a member of the family who has a different character to the others?
    They're the 'black sheep of the family.'
  •  15
  • Tell me a sentence using the phrasal verb, 'to take up'
    To take up a sport/hobby = to start something new
  •  15
  • What does, "tickled pink" mean?
    To find something very amusing or hilarious.
  •  15
  • Which colour idiom means that things are very clear and should be understood?
    "It's black and white."
  •  15
  • What does the idiom, "to get something off your chest" mean?
    To say something that you've wanted to say for a while, but didn't because you were worried about the consequences.
  •  20
  • Tell me a synonym of the verb 'stall'.
    to stop temporarily/to hold back or put off something.
  •  15
  • What does it mean if you 'lack' something?
    You don't have it (an object or a quality).
  •  15
  • If you 'play it safe,' what are you doing?
    Avoiding risks or not being brave/confident.
  •  15
  • Complete the idiom: "it wasn't visible to the naked ........."
    It wasn't visible to the naked EYE. = We couldn't see it
  •  10
  • Complete the sentence: "The mountains of the Sierra Nevada offer a ................ view of beautiful southern Spain."
    ---a breathtaking view...
  •  20
  • To 'turn down' someone means what?
    To not accept them or their idea/s; to reject them.
  •  20
  • To win over someone means to...what?
    To persuade someone to agree with you, usually when they started in disagreement.
  •  15
  • Correct this sentence: The old, delicate, beautiful, grey painting sat on the wooden, decrepid, ugly bookcase.
    The beautiful, old, delicate, grey painting...ugly, decrepid, wooden bookcase.
  •  20
  • The walls were decorated with pale, boring, bland colours, but the lampshades stood out with their red, straight-lined, clear elegance.
    ...boring/bland, pale colours...their clear, straight-lined, red elegance.
  •  20
  • Orange Snakes Ate Shellfish, Consumed Opposite, Marvellous Parrots; what does this mnemonic stand for?
    Opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Colour, Origin, Material, Purpose: an example of adjective order.
  •  25