Body idioms and vocabulary

What does it mean if something "slips your mind"?

• Shared something with someone.

• Learned something new.

• Made an important decision.

• Forgot something.

Use a sentence with the phrase "let your hair down"!

• He decided to let his hair down and study all night.

• She always lets her hair down before a big meeting.

• After a long week at work, I decided to let my hair down and enjoy the weekend with friends.

• I let my hair down at the office party last week.

What does it mean when someone "gives someone the cold shoulder"?

• To protect or support someone.

• To gift or be kind to someone.

• To hug or greet someone.

• To reject or ignore someone.

When do we say that someone "gets cold feet"?

• When someone has second thoughts before an important decision.

• When someone forgets their decision.

• When someone makes a brave decision.

• When someone is always sure of their decision.

Give an example of the expression "give someone a hand"!

• I gave my sister a ride to the airport yesterday.

• I gave my friend a hand with his move last weekend.

• I helped my neighbor paint his house last summer.

• I assisted my colleague with his presentation last month.

What does it mean to "get something off one's chest"?

• To share worries or concerns.

• To express joy.

• To solve problems.

• To hide secrets.

In what situation do you use the expression "to wink"?

• To express a sad event.

• For meeting with friends.

• Ability to pronounce words.

• To express flirting or a playful gesture.

When would you frown?

• When trying to smile at someone.

• When feeling joyful or excited.

• When experiencing a moment of surprise.

• When feeling worried or unhappy.

What does it mean to "have butterflies in your stomach"?

• To feel excitement or nervousness.

• To be hungry.

• To be tired.

• To be happy.

How do you use the phrase "pulling your leg"?

• We use the phrase 'pulling your leg' seriously.

• We use the phrase 'pulling your leg' in business negotiations.

• We use the phrase 'pulling your leg' only in English conversations.

• We use the phrase 'pulling your leg' for joking.