Question: Emma always feels nervous before an important exam or presentation. What idiom describes her feeling?
Answer: She has butterflies in her stomach.
Question: You decide to walk to work so you can exercise and save money on petrol at the same time. Which idiom means doing two things with one action?
Answer: Kill two birds with one stone.
Question: After the football match, we ate burgers, fries, pizza, and ice cream until we couldn't move. Which idiom describes this?
Answer: We pigged out.
Question: Your friend wants to leave for the airport four hours before the flight. You tell them to relax and not rush. Which idiom would you use?
nswer: Hold your horses!
Question: You look outside and the rain is extremely heavy. Which idiom can you use?
Answer: It's raining cats and dogs.
Question: Your teacher leaves the classroom for five minutes, and everyone starts talking loudly and using their phones. Which idiom describes this?
When the cat's away, the mice will play.
Question: Mike signed up for karaoke, but when his name was called, he was too scared to sing. What did he do?
Answer: He chickened out.
Question: Everyone in the family knows that Uncle Ben lost his job, but nobody wants to talk about it during dinner. What is this situation called?
Answer: The elephant in the room.
Question: Sarah arrived at the store before it opened and got the last discounted TV. Which idiom fits?
Answer: The early bird catches the worm
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.