What does this idiom mean? Break a leg
1) be careful - 2) being too nervous to perform - 3) good luck
What does this idiom mean? Class clown
1) your best friend - 2) being made fun of - 3) someone who is funny
What does this idiom mean? Cold feet
1) feeling freezing - 2) to become too scared or nervous to do something - 3) to become brave
What does this idiom mean? Cost an arm and a leg
1) to be very expensive - 2) something that is very fashionable - 3) needing new body parts
What does this idiom mean? Two heads are better than one
1) it's helpful to do something together and have someone else's advice - 2) it's helpful to do something with your best friend - 3) having all of the answers
What does this idiom mean? Two peas in a pod
1) twins - 2) living close to one another - 3) to be very similar
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Break a leg
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Class clown
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Cold feet
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Cost an arm and a leg
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Two heads are better than one
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Two peas in a pod
Bonus: NEW: What does this idiom mean? Couch potato
1) someone who is lazy - 2) someone who loves their couch - 3) someone who eats potatoes on a couch
Bonus: NEW: What does this idiom mean? Drop in the bucket
1) needing more liquid to fill a bucket - 2) a tiny amount - 3) only having one drop left
Bonus: NEW: What does this idiom mean? At the end of the rope
1) being so tired or annoyed, so you're unable to deal with something - 2) needing a longer rope - 3) tying something to one end
Bonus: NEW: What does this idiom mean? Joined at the hip
1) twins that share a body - 2) something that can't be taken apart - 3) two people who are always together
