On the move | Language

Multiple Choice

Idioms have a figurative meaning.

[Idiom example: I cried my eyes out!]

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

We can change words in idioms and fixed expressions as much as we like.

For example, instead of saying "a piece of cake" we can say "a bite of cake".

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

It's important NOT TO OVERUSE idioms.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Why is it better not to overuse idioms?

• It may annoy your friends or other listeners.

• You might make a mistake.

• It could sound unnatural.

Idioms related to movement

Meaning: Do whatever makes you happy :)

Multiple Choice

Kate: Do you wanna go out?

Jack: I'd rather stay in today.

Kate: Okay, whatever floats your ____.

• ship

• boat

• raft

Idioms related to movement.

If two or more people are in the same boat, they are in the same unpleasant or difficult situation.

Idioms related to movement

Meaning: Smooth and easy, without problems.

Fill in the Blank

You should understand that studying medicine isn't all plain _______. You gotta be ready to work hard.

Idioms related to movement.

To take someone for a ride means to cheat, trick or lie to them.

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Idioms related to movement

Meaning: Someone or something that makes things happen.

​The driving force

Fill in the Blank

Jimmy was the _______ force behind our project. He made all the decisions and told us what to do.

Idioms related to movement.

If you steer clear of someone or something, that means you avoid someone or something.

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Idioms related to movement

Meaning: When something goes downhill, it gradually becomes worse.

Practice:

ex. 6 & 7 on p. 19

4 mins