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Illustrated Idioms

  •  English    50     Public
    An idiom is a phrase that means something different from the literal meaning. Can you figure out the correct meanings of these idioms? 50 Illustrated Idioms...
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  • "There's an elephant in the room."
    The room is crowded.
    A zoo animal is nearby.
    Someone is acting strange.
    Something big is being ignored.
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  • "Get all your ducks in a row."
    Be very lucky.
    Go for a walk.
    Line up animals.
    Get organized and ready.
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  • "He's like a fish out of water."
    He’s uncomfortable or out of place.
    He’s moving too fast.
    He talks too much.
    He loves to swim.
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  • "She's walking on egg shells."
    She’s scared of breakfast.
    She’s baking something.
    She’s being very careful.
    She’s clumsy.
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  • "We're not out of the woods yet!"
    We need to find a map.
    We got lost on a hike.
    We’re still in nature.
    We’re not safe or finished yet.
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  • "And pigs can fly!"
    Something silly is happening.
    That will never happen.
    Animals are amazing.
    It’s going to rain soon.
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  • "She's got butterflies in her stomach."
    She feels nervous or excited.
    She loves insects.
    She has a tummy ache.
    She ate something weird.
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  • "He's going to eat his words."
    He talks too much.
    He’s really hungry.
    He has to take back what he said.
    He’s writing a poem.
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  • "She is a wolf in a sheep's clothing."
    She likes animals.
    She looks nice but is actually dangerous.
    She’s scared of wolves.
    She’s dressed strangely.
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  • "It's time to hit the hay!"
    It's time to do some exercise.
    It's time to clean up the house.
    It's time to go to bed.
    It's time to start farming.
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  • "It's water under the bridge."
    Something that flows.
    Something that’s about to happen.
    A place near a river.
    A past problem that’s been forgiven or forgotten.
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  • "That's a feather in his cap."
    He’s wearing a silly hat.
    He’s wearing a silly hat.
    He found a bird.
    He did something to be proud of.
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  • "Take the bull by the horns."
    Grab an animal.
    Face a difficult situation bravely.
    Start a farm.
    Get into trouble.
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  • "He's sitting on the fence."
    He’s watching something.
    He’s resting outside.
    He can’t decide or won’t choose a side.
    He’s fixing the fence.
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  • "She's got egg on her face."
    She’s in a food fight.
    She’s embarrassed or looks silly.
    She had breakfast.
    She’s doing a science experiment.
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  • "He's put his foot in his mouth."
    He’s yawning really big.
    He’s being silly.
    He said something embarrassing or wrong.
    He’s trying a strange trick.
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