Family Idioms and Their Meanings

In this video, Lavon from Lango Learning System introduces idioms related to family. The session covers various idioms such as 'take after', 'chip off the old block', 'the apple doesn't fall far from the tree', 'follow in someone's footsteps', 'like father like son', 'run in the family', 'in one's blood', 'spitting image', 'get along', and 'one big happy family'. Each idiom is explained with examples to illustrate their meanings. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to practice these idioms and consider enrolling in courses offered by Lango Learning System.

What is the main topic of today's lesson?

• Travel idioms

• Sports idioms

• Family idioms

• Food idioms

Which idiom means to resemble a family member?

• Get along with

• Run in the family

• Take after

• In one's blood

What does the idiom 'chip of the old block' imply?

• Someone is very different from their parents

• Someone is very athletic

• Someone is a good student

• Someone looks similar to one of their parents

Which idiom suggests that a child shares many characteristics with their parents?

• Like father like son

• The apple doesn't fall far from the tree

• Follow in someone's footsteps

• Just one big happy family

What does 'follow in someone's footsteps' mean?

• To argue with someone

• To achieve the same success as someone

• To walk behind someone

• To look like someone

Which idiom describes a person having the same traits or interests as their father?

• Like father like son

• In one's blood

• The spitting image

• Get along with

What does 'run in the family' denote?

• A family that runs together

• A quality or interest shared by all family members

• A family that argues often

• A family that lives far apart

Which idiom means a characteristic is a basic element of an individual passed down through the family?

• In one's blood

• The spitting image

• Just one big happy family

• Get along with

What does 'the spitting image' suggest?

• Two people argue often

• Two people live far apart

• Two people look nearly identical

• Two people have different interests

What does 'just one big happy family' mean when used sarcastically?

• A family that works together

• A family that lives together

• A family that often argues behind closed doors

• A family that is always happy