ใบงานที่ 1

What does the phrase "Get foot in the door" mean?

• put your foot by the door

• walk through the door on foot

• entry the position lead to better chance

• entry the door by your feet

Answer explanation

The phrase "Get foot in the door" means to gain initial entry into a position or opportunity, which can lead to better chances in the future. Thus, the correct choice is "entry the position lead to better chance."

If you're feeling tired and you want to stop doing all the stuff, what would you say?

• Sick and Tired

• Fender bender

• Call it a day

• Fender Bender

Answer explanation

The phrase 'Call it a day' is commonly used to indicate that you want to stop working or doing activities, especially when feeling tired. The other options do not convey this meaning.

What does the phrase "Have the guts" mean?

• has the intestines

• has the chance of doing something

• being afraid to do something

• being brave to do something

Answer explanation

The phrase "Have the guts" means to be brave enough to do something challenging or risky. It does not refer to physical intestines or fear, but rather to the courage required to take action.

What can you say to your friends who are leaving the school in M.3?

• You've got to be kidding

• You're getting on my nerves

• I hope you stay in touch with me

• You read my mind

Answer explanation

The correct choice, 'I hope you stay in touch with me', expresses a positive sentiment towards friends leaving school, encouraging ongoing communication. The other options are negative or irrelevant in this context.

My teacher gave me a hard time since I broke his favourite glass, what does this sentence mean?

• My teacher gave me a hard homework to do.

• My teacher made me feel bad about my false.

• My teacher gave me a Roman clock.

• My teacher taught about time hardly.

Answer explanation

The sentence means that the teacher expressed disappointment or made the student feel guilty for breaking the glass, which aligns with the correct choice: 'My teacher made me feel bad about my false.'

"Stop being a chicken and just go", what does this mean?

• stop walking like a chicken

• stop eating chicken and eat other meat

• stop being afraid to go

• stop talking about chicken

Answer explanation

The phrase "Stop being a chicken" is a common idiom meaning to stop being afraid. Therefore, the correct interpretation is "stop being afraid to go." The other options do not relate to the idiomatic expression.

You're making a speech in front of a thousand of people, which phrases best suitable?

• You're having a lot of guts.

• You 're getting foot in the door.

• You're calling it a day.

• You're making your mind.

Answer explanation

The phrase 'You're having a lot of guts' is suitable for a speech as it acknowledges the courage of the audience, making it motivational. The other phrases do not fit the context of addressing a large crowd.

Your friend is playing football in the field in every condition of weather, which phrases best describe your friend?

• Goose bumps

• Go dutch

• Rain or shine

• Get foot in the door

Answer explanation

The phrase 'Rain or shine' means doing something regardless of the weather conditions. Since your friend plays football in every weather, this phrase best describes their commitment.

You don't have to pay for me, let's __________ today.

• throw in the towel

• get on your nerves

• go dutch

• have the guts

Answer explanation

The phrase 'go dutch' means to share the cost of a meal or outing, which fits the context of not having to pay for someone. The other options do not relate to sharing expenses.

If your best friend is making up her mind, what does your friend doing?

• making up her face

• making a wish to you

• making a decision

• making herself in your memory

Answer explanation

When your best friend is making up her mind, she is in the process of making a decision. This means she is weighing options and considering what choice to make, rather than doing any of the other activities listed.