It's Raining Idioms!

What does the idiom 'two peas in a pod' mean in the following text:

Rita and Samantha both like to eat olives and read books. They're like two peas in a pod.

• Rita and Samantha are similar

• They like to eat olives and read books.

• They like peas.

• Rita and Samantha are peas.

What does the idiom 'a piece of cake' in the following text mean?

I knew every answer on the math test. It was a piece of cake.

• It's difficult.

• It's easy.

• It's tasty.

• I didn't understand the math test.

What does the idiom 'cost me an arm and a leg' in the following text mean?

I used all of my savings to buy this new video game. It cost me an arm and a leg!

• It was cheap.

• It cost a lot of money.

• The video game was free.

• I bought the video game for my friend.

What does the idiom 'spilled the beans' mean in the following text?

It was a secret until Jon spilled the beans. Now everyone knows.

• No one knows the secret.

• The secret has been shared with others.

• It was an important secret.

Identify the idiom in this text:

If Lucy thinks that I’m going to let her copy my math homework, she’s barking up the wrong tree.

• Lucy is cheating.

• Lucy thinks she is going to copy her math homework.

• She's barking up the wrong tree.

What does the idiom 'green with envy' mean in the following text?

Tom has a new lizard! I’m green with envy.

• I'm green.

• I'm jealous.

• I look like a lizard.

What does the idiom 'when pigs fly' mean in the following text?

I hate mushrooms! I'll like them when pigs fly!

• It will never happen.

• I don't like mushrooms.

• I love mushrooms!

• Pigs can fly.

What does the idiom 'raining cats and dogs' mean in the following text?

Wear a raincoat and use an umbrella. It's raining cats and dogs.

• It's raining a lot.

• I don't like rain.

• It's barely raining.

Identify the idiom in the following text:

Tina made the dance team by the skin of her teeth. You can tell she hasn’t been dancing jazz for very long.

• Tina made the dance team.

• By the skin of her teeth.

• She hasn't been dancing jazz for very long.

What does the idiom 'bookworm' mean in the following text:

He is such a bookworm! He is reading a new book practically every day!

• He's smart.

• He loves to read.

• He hates reading.