Exploring Essential Idioms for Kids

In this video, Sheldon the turtle and Ollie the owl explore various idioms, explaining their meanings and providing examples. The video covers idioms like 'hold your horses', 'rain cats and dogs', 'when pigs fly', and many more. Each idiom is illustrated with a scenario or sentence to help viewers understand its usage. The video concludes with a call to action to visit the website for more idiom practice.

What does the phrase 'hold your horses' mean?

• To start something immediately

• To hold actual horses

• To wait or slow down

• To run quickly

What does 'raining cats and dogs' refer to?

• A sunny day

• Cats and dogs fighting

• A heavy rainfall

• A noisy situation

What does 'let the cat out of the bag' mean?

• To reveal a secret

• To release a cat

• To pack groceries

• To buy a new pet

What does 'have a bee in your bonnet' mean?

• To think and talk a lot about something

• To be allergic to bees

• To have a problem with insects

• To wear a hat with bees

What does 'a couch potato' refer to?

• A farmer

• A type of vegetable

• Someone who is very active

• A person who watches a lot of TV

What does 'to have a frog in your throat' mean?

• To have a pet frog

• To be very quiet

• To find it difficult to speak clearly

• To sing beautifully

What does 'the pot calling the kettle black' mean?

• Cooking advice

• Someone accusing another of a fault they also have

• Choosing kitchenware

• A story about pots and kettles

What does 'snug as a bug in a rug' mean?

• To be very comfortable

• To be uncomfortable

• To be cold

• To be in a tight space

What does 'crocodile tears' mean?

• A type of animal

• Tears of joy

• A false display of sadness

• Real sadness

What does 'barking up the wrong tree' mean?

• Climbing trees

• Making the wrong choice

• Training a dog

• Singing loudly