What idiom is represented by this picture?
Class clown
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
What does this idiom mean? Class clown
1) your best friend - 2) being made fun of - 3) someone who is funny
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
What does this idiom mean? Two peas in a pod
1) twins - 2) living close to one another - 3) to be very similar
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
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
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Cold feet
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Cost an arm and a leg
What does this idiom mean? Cold feet
1) feeling freezing - 2) to become too scared or nervous to do something - 3) to become brave
Bonus: NEW: What does this idiom mean? Let the cat out of the bag
1) to tell a secret - 2) to let your cat free - 3) to find something hidden
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Two peas in a pod
What does this idiom mean? Break a leg
1) be careful - 2) being too nervous to perform - 3) good luck
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Two heads are better than one
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? Cost an arm and a leg
1) to be very expensive - 2) something that is very fashionable - 3) needing new body parts
What idiom is represented by this picture?
Break a leg