Understanding Common Phrases

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

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

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

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

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.

"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

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.

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

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

• throw in the towel

• get on your nerves

• go dutch

• have the guts

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