Idioms Week 11 Quiz
Idioms Week 11 Challenge
Test your knowledge of idioms with our engaging quiz! This quiz features 11 questions that will challenge your understanding of common idiomatic expressions.
- Multiple choice format for easy answering
- Perfect for language learners and idiom enthusiasts
- Check your understanding and learn new expressions
What does the idiom mean? She wears many hats: she's a doctor, a musician, and a writer.
She functions in more than one capacity
She has many different hats for her various job outfits
She owns many hats because she needs to look presentable in many different jobs
What does the idiom mean? We were ready to start the project when the bank threw a spanner in the works by denying the loan.
The bank caused problems for the project by denying the loan
The bank threw a spanner wrench into the machine to break it
The bank denied the loan for our construction business
What does the idiom mean? His teammates didn't appreciate how he threw his weight around.
He's acting in a way that suggests he has a lot of power or authority
His wrestling teammates didn't appreciate him body slamming them
His teammates don't appreciate that they've lost weight but he hasn't
What does the idiom mean? After thinking about it for years, he finally threw caution to the wind, quit his job, and started his own company.
He rashly quit his job and started his own company
He threw his job contract into the wind
He screamed at his boss into the wind and had to quit
What does the idiom mean? He spilled the beans about the surprise party.
He unintentionally revealed that there was a surprise party
He told his friend about the surprise party on purpose
He spilled beans all over the floor at the surprise party
What does the idiom mean? She sometimes felt she was walking a tightrope, wanting to be friendly with Therese, and yet terrified of upsetting Karl.
She felt like she was walking a tightrope being friendly with Therese and Karl, because friendship with Karl leaves little room for error
She preferred walking on the tightrope with Therese instead of Karl
She is talking to Therese hoping Karl finds out and gets upset
What does the idiom mean? They agreed they were in a very tight spot.
They agreed they were in a difficult situation
They were physically trapped in a tight spot
They had parked the car in a tight spot and couldn't get out
What does the idiom mean? She quickly discovered that she was spreading herself too thin.
She quickly discovered she was doing too many things at the same time
She quickly discovered she was too old to perform on a gymnastics team
She quickly discovered she had lost too much weight
What does the idiom mean? Elwood stole the show with a marvellous performance
Elwood got a lot of attention for his performance
Elwood stole the best science project in the show
Elwood stole the show and performed at a different location
What does the idiom mean? After sitting quietly in class all morning, kids need time to let off steam in the playground before going back to class in the afternoon.
The kids needed time to release pent up emotions on the playground before returning to class
The school was so warm, the kids needed to let off steam on the playground
The kids needed time to steam their lungs on the playground before going back to class
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