Understanding the Idiom 'From Cover to Cover'

The video introduces the idiom 'From cover to cover', explaining it means reading a book entirely. It suggests using this idiom in English exams when discussing books or reading. An example sentence is provided, and viewers are encouraged to share books they've read completely. The video concludes with a call to action for likes and comments.

What does the idiom 'From cover to cover' imply?

• Reading a book backwards

• Reading only the cover of a book

• Reading a book from start to finish

• Reading a book partially

In what context is the idiom 'From cover to cover' particularly useful?

• When discussing books or reading in English exams

• When talking about travel

• When talking about cooking

• When discussing movies

How can the idiom 'From cover to cover' be used in a sentence?

• I ignored the book from cover to cover.

• I read that book from cover to cover in one day.

• I glanced at the book from cover to cover.

• I skipped the book from cover to cover.

What does the speaker encourage viewers to do in the comments?

• Share a book they have read partially

• Share a book they have read from cover to cover

• Share a song they have listened to

• Share a movie they have watched

What does the speaker ask viewers to do if they enjoyed the video?

• Share the video

• Subscribe to the channel

• Comment on the video

• Give the video a like