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Idioms and Expressions in English
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Delimiter between question and answer:

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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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"To go dutch”
C. To share the cost of a meal evenly.
"To get the monkey off your back”
A. To finally get rid of a problem.
"To spill the beans”
B. To speak more than what is prudent.
"To spill the tea”
A. To gossip.
"To kick the bucket"
B. To die.
"To see eye to eye"
C. To share the same opinion or view.
"To have a skeleton in the closet"
A. To have something shameful to hide.
"To break a leg"
C. To wish someone good luck before a performance.
"To cut to the chase"
A. To speak briefly and directly to the point.
"To have a chip on your shoulder"
A. To have a grudge or resentment.
"To let sleeping dogs lie"
A. To avoid stirring up old conflicts.
"To pull someone's leg"
B. To play a joke or prank on someone.
"To add insult to injury"
C. To make a situation worse.
"To go the extra mile"
C. To do more than is expected or required.
"To hit the sack / hay"
C. To go to bed at night.
"To burn the midnight oil"
B. To stay up late working or studying.
"To bite off more than you can chew"
B. To take on more responsibility than one can handle.
"To be on the same page"
C. to agree or have the same understanding.
"To stir the pot"
C. To incite conflict or gossip.
"To be a piece of cake"
C. To be very easy.
"To hit the nail on the head"
A. To do or say something exactly right.
"To kill two birds with one stone"
C. To accomplish two things at once.
"To break the ice"
C. to start a chat in a formal setting.
"To let the cat out of the bag"
B. To share a secret.
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