6.1 Idiomatic Expressions - Drag and Drop

Complete the idioms

After practice, he ​ (a)   like a horse.

She eats ​ (b)   a bird at lunch.

We pigged ​ (c)   on fries last night.

He ​ (d)   down his sandwich between meetings.

Hold your ​ (e)   , I’m checking the price.

• eats
• like
• out
• wolfed
• horses
• sleeps
• runs
• jumps

Complete the idioms.

Let’s address the ​ (a)   in the room: the refund.

Keep an ​ (b)   on the rash for two days.

Could you lend a ​ (c)   with these bags?

This long line is a pain in the ​ (d)   .

Her name is on the tip of my ​ (e)   .

• elephant
• eye
• hand
• neck
• tongue
• cat
• foot
• head

Complete the idioms.

He got cold ​ (a)   and canceled the complaint.

We messed up the order; now we have to ​ (b)   the music.

She’s on cloud ​ (c)   after the good news.

Let’s take ​ (d)   and then keep shopping.

They changed the order at the ​ (e)   hour.

• feet
• face
• nine
• five
• eleventh
• hand
• ear
• third

Complete the idioms.

Their customer service is ​ (a)   to none.

I eat fast food ​ (b)   in a blue moon.

Cheap phone chargers are a dime a ​ (c)   .

Shake a ​ (d)   , we’re going to be late.

Let’s get the ​ (e)   rolling on the refund.

• second
• once
• dozen
• leg
• ball
• first
• twice
• hundred

Complete the idioms.

Your order will be ready in no ​ (a)   .

We’ve paid, let’s ​ (b)   the road.

You’re not out of the ​ (c)   yet, keep resting.

We need to get a ​ (d)   on; the line is growing.

• time
• hit
• woods
• move
• money
• road
• clouds