Exploring Common English Idioms with Numbers

This video tutorial introduces viewers to 10 idioms related to numbers. Each idiom is explained with its meaning and an example sentence. The idioms covered include 'dressed to the nines', 'at sixes and sevens', 'all in one piece', 'back to square one', 'put two and two together', 'as phony as a $3 bill', 'nine times out of ten', 'on cloud nine', 'the whole nine yards', and 'ten a penny'. The lesson concludes with a reminder to like and subscribe for more content.

What does the idiom 'dressed to the nines' mean?

• Wearing fancy clothes

• Wearing old clothes

• Wearing mismatched clothes

• Wearing casual clothes

If someone is 'at sixes and sevens', what is their state?

• Very happy

• Confused

• Angry

• Excited

What does 'all in one piece' signify?

• Broken into pieces

• Lost

• Incomplete

• Safely without damage

What does it mean to go 'back to square one'?

• To take a break

• To make progress

• To start over

• To finish a task

What does 'put two and two together' mean?

• To make a correct guess

• To solve a math problem

• To combine two things

• To separate two things

If something is 'as phony as a $3 bill', what is it?

• Very valuable

• Very rare

• Not genuine

• Very common

What does 'nine times out of ten' imply?

• Rarely

• Almost always

• Never

• Sometimes

What does it mean to be 'on cloud nine'?

• Very tired

• Very sad

• Very angry

• Very happy

What does 'the whole nine yards' mean?

• Partial effort

• No effort

• Full effort

• Minimal effort

If something is '10 a penny', what does it mean?

• Very valuable

• Very common

• Very rare

• Very expensive