Understanding Idioms: Fruits Edition

The video tutorial explains various idioms related to fruits, such as comparing apples and oranges, going bananas, buying a lemon, the cherry on the top, peaches and cream, a bad apple, and going pear-shaped. Each idiom is described in terms of its meaning and usage in everyday language.

What does the idiom 'comparing apples and oranges' imply?

• Comparing two equal things

• Comparing two similar things

• Comparing two different things

• Comparing two fruits

If someone 'goes bananas,' what are they likely experiencing?

• Calmness

• Excitement or anger

• Sadness

• Confusion

What does it mean to 'buy a lemon'?

• To invest in a good deal

• To purchase a fruit

• To buy something valuable

• To acquire something broken or worthless

What does 'the cherry on the top' signify?

• A bad situation

• An unnecessary addition

• An improvement to a good situation

• A fruit topping

What does the idiom 'peaches and cream' describe?

• A difficult situation

• A situation with no problems

• A sour experience

• A dessert

If something 'goes pear-shaped,' what has happened?

• It succeeded

• It became round

• It failed miserably

• It improved