Idioms Week 5
Master Idioms Quiz: Test Your Knowledge!
Are you ready to dive into the fascinating world of idioms? This quiz will challenge your understanding of various idiomatic expressions while helping you learn their meanings in an engaging way.
Whether you're a language lover or just looking to sharpen your skills, this quiz is perfect for you. Get ready to:
- Explore interesting idioms
- Expand your vocabulary
- Challenge your wit and knowledge
What does the idiom mean?: A good leader has his ear to the ground and will know when real doubts are growing.
The leader has a listening device under ground
The leader is well informed of events, trends, and happenings
The leader has spies in the group
What does the idiom mean?: We are more inclined to pursue the policy of an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
They believe if someone does something wrong, that person should be punished by having the same thing done to them.
They are going to fight someone.
They are going to watch a fight.
What does the idiom mean?: Victor really jumped the gun with his project proposal- he should have waited until the other proposal was either accepted or rejected.
Victor made his project proposal too soon without proper thought.
Victor jumped when he heard a gunshot.
Victor presented his proposal at a shooting range.
What does the idiom mean?: The campaign staff cautioned the candidate to handle the issue with kid gloves.
The candidate was cautioned to handle the issue with extreme tact and care.
The candidate wore children gloves in order to handle the issue.
The candidate owned a pair of kid gloves.
What does the idiom mean?: The court's decision on this case will turn the clock back 50 years.
They will change the clocks every 50 years.
It will metaphorically send everyone back 50 years.
The court had learned to time travel.
What does the idiom mean?: When I asked Michael to help me, he just turned a deaf ear.
He listened with his good ear as opposed to his deaf ear.
He ignored what I was saying.
Michael is deaf.
What does the idiom mean?: "Do you know how much he charges? It's daylight robbery"
He robs people in the day.
He blatantly overcharges.
He reasonably charges people.
What does the idiom mean?: Your grandmother's stories are worth their weight in gold, so you should try to record them or write them down.
The stories are of high value.
She should sell her grandmother's stories.
Her grandmother was a pirate who stole gold.
What does the idiom mean?: He's been blowing hot and cold about the trip to Brazil.
He is sometimes interested and sometimes not interested in the trip to Brazil.
He is excited about the trip to Brazil.
He is worried about the trip to Brazil.
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