Idioms Week 10 Quiz
Idioms Challenge: Test Your Knowledge
Welcome to the Idioms Week 10 Quiz! This engaging quiz will challenge your understanding of common idioms and their meanings. Perfect for anyone looking to improve their language skills or simply test their knowledge.
Join us to discover:
- What popular idioms really mean
- How idioms enhance communication
- A fun way to learn and engage with language
What does the idiom mean? He isn't in a position to call the shots here.
He doesn't have the power or authority here
He isn't allowed to say fire
He can't see who he's shooting
What does the idiom mean? You took the words out of my mouth! I was seriously considering this a few days ago!
You said exactly what I was about to say
You stopped talking
You told me to stop talking so you could speak
What does the idiom mean? I'm going take the dog down to the vet's and have her put to sleep.
I'm going to take the dog to the vet to have her killed because she is in pain
I'm going to take the dog to the vet to get her some sleeping pills
My dog is so boring she will put the vet to sleep
What does the idiom mean? You should let the dust settle before you make any big decisions.
You should wait until things are calm again before making any big decisions
You should let the dust fall back on the floor before you decide what to clean next
You should let the dust settle because you can't see
What does the idiom mean? You will say anything to save your own skin!
You will say anything to save your self from an unpleasant or difficult situation
You will say anything to avoid getting a sunburn
You will say anything to save you skin from wrinkles
What does the idiom mean? Doug passed the exam by the skin of his teeth
Doug passed the exam by an extremely narrow margin
Doug passed his dentist exam because he had great skin on his teeth
Doug passed the exam even though he ground his teeth
What does the idiom mean? I don't worry about what he says - I have a very thick skin.
I am not affected by criticism and rebuffs
I have thick skin and can't hear him
I have thick skin so his punches can't hurt me
What does the idiom mean? The previous negotiations did not go anywhere, and we intend to start them again next week with a clean slate.
We need to start again next week forgetting what happened
We need to clean the slate path to our office next week
We need to negotiate over clean slate not dirty slate
What does the idiom mean? She says the accusations are not true, but there's no smoke without fire.
The accusations are not for nothing so something must be true
She set the house on fire
She lit a bonfire which is illegal
What does the idiom mean? Danny said he'd do your chores today, no strings attached!
Danny said he'd do your chores today free of any conditions
Danny said he'd do your chores except the sewing
Danny said he'd do your chores but his cloths need to be fixed first
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