Full of Beans

What does the idiom 'full of beans' mean?

• Energetic and lively

• Full of food

• Confused

• Sad

Which sentence correctly uses the idiom 'full of beans'?

• After the meal, I was full of beans.

• She was full of beans after the long day at work.

• The child was full of beans and couldn't sit still.

• He was full of beans and went straight to bed.

Identify the synonym for the idiom 'full of beans'.

• Exhausted

• Enthusiastic

• Hungry

• Bored

Choose the correct sentence structure for using 'full of beans'.

• The dog, full of beans, ran around the yard.

• Full of beans, the dog ran around the yard.

• The dog ran around the yard, full of beans.

• All of the above

Which of the following is an antonym for 'full of beans'?

• Lethargic

• Excited

• Joyful

• Active

In which context would you use 'full of beans'?

• Describing a sleepy person

• Describing an energetic child

• Describing a quiet room

• Describing a sad movie

What part of speech is the phrase 'full of beans'?

• Noun

• Adjective

• Verb

• Adverb

Which literary character could be described as 'full of beans'?

• Eeyore from Winnie the Pooh

• Tigger from Winnie the Pooh

• Hamlet from Hamlet

• Frodo from The Lord of the Rings

What is the origin of the idiom 'full of beans'?

• American slang

• British farming

• Australian folklore

• French cuisine

How would you describe someone who is 'full of beans' in a formal essay?

• Lively and energetic

• Overweight and sluggish

• Confused and disoriented

• Sad and melancholic