A Piece of Cake

Did Kai know the two meanings of “a piece of cake”?

• Yes, he did.

• Yes, he does.

• No, he didn’t.

• No, they didn't.

Why does asameshimae mean “really easy”? 

•  Because we don’t need to eat breakfast.

• Because we can eat a peace of cake.

• Because we don't use chopsticks.

• Because we don’t need energy to do the job.

Answer explanation

Do the Japanese asameshimae and English

“a piece of cake” have the same meaning?

• Yes, they do.

• Yes, they are.

• No, they don't.

• No, they aren't.

When we do an easy job, we say “before breakfast” in English.

• T

•  F

 “A piece of cake” has two meanings.

• T

• F

Kai knew the meaning of the Japanese saying “asameshimae.”

• T

• F

What was Mr. Brown’s example for “pie in the sky”?

• It was ‘If I say I want to eat dinner, it’s “pie in the sky.”

• It was ‘If I say I want to play baseball, it’s “pie in the sky.”

• It was ‘If I say I want to build a time machine, it’s “pie in the sky.”

• It was ‘If I say I want to build a time machine, it’s “pie in the sky.”

Does “pie in the sky” mean “very easy”?

• No, it doesn’t.

• Yes, it does.

• Yes, it is.

• No. it isn't.

Can you really eat “pie in the sky”?

• Yes, I/we do.

• Yes, I/we can.

• No, I/we can’t.

• No, I/we don't.

What does the Japanese saying “a rice cake in a painting” mean?

•  It means your plan is really easy.

•  It means your plan is really difficult.

•  It means your plan is really fun.

•  It means your plan is really interesting.