Idiom Quiz

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"Katy took her teddy bear to the park and let it slide down the slide."

• Literal

• Idiom

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"I didn't finish my work in time, but my teacher said she would let it slide this one time."

• Literal

• Idiom

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"After Josh's dad lost his job, he said they would have to make ends meet somehow."

• Literal

• Idiom

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"While sewing, Sara matched up the two pieces of fabric to make ends meet at the same spot."

• Literal

• Idiom

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"After losing his 3rd game in a row, Chris decided he wasn't cut out for baseball."

• Literal

• Idiom

Is the underlined part of this sentence literal or an idiom?

"Piper chose the pink paper to cut out for her Valentine's Day heart craft."

• Literal

• Idiom

What does the underlined idiom mean?

"Lisa looked down on her sister because she didn't wear nice clothes like Lisa does."

• To think your better than someone else

• To be high up

• To enter a contest

• To be very angry

What does the underlined idiom mean?

"Even though he didn't want to go, Eli decided to keep his word and show up to the school dance."

• To think your better than someone else

• To keep your promises

• To enter a contest

• To be very angry

What does the underlined idiom mean?

"Nora felt like she could see red when Toby pulled her hair and called her a name."

• To think your better than someone else

• To keep your promises

• To enter a contest

• To be very angry

What does the underlined idiom mean?

"After losing the big game, Bryce's dad told him to keep his chin up and things would get better."

• To stay cheerful

• To keep your promises

• To enter a contest

• To be very angry