Exploring Idioms Related to Friends and Family

This video tutorial explores idioms related to friends and family, emphasizing their casual and informal use in everyday conversations. It covers idioms like 'spitting image', 'runs in the family', 'helicopter parent', and more, explaining their meanings and contexts. The tutorial also discusses idioms about friendships, such as 'like two peas in a pod' and 'a shoulder to cry on', providing examples and encouraging viewers to relate these idioms to their personal experiences for better understanding and retention.

What does the idiom 'a spitting image' imply?

• Someone closely resembles another person.

• Someone is metaphorically spitting.

• Someone looks very different from another.

• Someone is unrelated.

What is meant by 'runs in the family'?

• A family business.

• A physical activity done as a family.

• Traits or characteristics inherited within a family.

• A family outing.

What does being a 'helicopter parent' entail?

• A parent who is overly attentive and controlling.

• A parent who teaches their child to fly.

• A parent who is rarely present.

• A parent who works as a helicopter pilot.

What does the idiom 'like taking candy from a baby' suggest about a task?

• It involves candy.

• It is very difficult.

• It is unethical.

• It is extremely easy.

What does 'like a kid in a candy store' express about a person's emotions?

• Excitement and joy.

• Confusion and fear.

• Sadness and loneliness.

• Indifference.

What does 'to pop the question' traditionally mean?

• To inquire about the weather.

• To ask a trivial question.

• To propose marriage.

• To ask about someone's day.

Who is typically referred to as the 'breadwinner' in a family?

• The youngest family member.

• The family member who earns the most.

• The person who bakes bread.

• The family pet.

What does the term 'black sheep' signify in a family context?

• A cherished family pet.

• A common farm animal.

• A family member who stands out, often negatively.

• The most successful family member.

What does 'to build bridges' mean in terms of relationships?

• Constructing actual bridges.

• Improving or creating friendly relations.

• Discussing architectural designs.

• Ignoring conflicts.

What does it mean to 'know someone inside out'?

• To understand someone very deeply.

• To know only superficial details about someone.

• To be aware of someone's health issues.

• To know someone's clothing preferences.