How to say "a chip off the old block" in Spanish (Día 74)

The video tutorial introduces the Spanish phrase 'De Tal Palo Tal Astilla', which translates to 'like father, like son' or 'a chip off the old block' in English. The instructor explains the meaning and context of the phrase, highlighting its use to describe similarities between parents and their children. The lesson concludes with a summary and farewell.

What is the English idiom introduced in the lesson?

• Barking up the wrong tree

• Burning the midnight oil

• A chip off the old block

• A bird in the hand

What is the Spanish equivalent of 'a chip off the old block'?

• De Tal Palo Tal astilla

• Más vale tarde que nunca

• A quien madruga, Dios le ayuda

• No hay mal que por bien no venga

What does the idiom 'De Tal Palo Tal astilla' imply?

• Actions speak louder than words

• Every cloud has a silver lining

• Like father, like son

• The early bird catches the worm

Which of the following best describes the relationship between the stick and the splinter in the idiom?

• The splinter is a part of the stick

• The splinter is unrelated to the stick

• The splinter is opposite to the stick

• The splinter is larger than the stick

How can the idiom 'a chip off the old block' be used in a sentence?

• He is a chip off the old block, just like his father.

• She is barking up the wrong tree with that idea.

• She is a bird in the hand, not worth two in the bush.

• He is burning the midnight oil for his exams.