Understanding Money Idioms

What does the idiom 'to have money to burn' imply about a person's financial status?

• They are in debt.

• They have more money than they need.

• They are very frugal.

• They are saving for the future.

If someone is described as having 'deep pockets', what does it mean?

• They are very fashionable.

• They are very secretive.

• They have a lot of money.

• They are very generous.

What does it mean if someone is 'born with a silver spoon in their mouth'?

• They are very lucky.

• They are very hardworking.

• They are very talented.

• They were born into wealth.

The idiom 'to be loaded' is a slang expression for someone who is:

• Very busy.

• Very angry.

• Very wealthy.

• Very tired.

What does 'to make a bundle' mean?

• To lose a lot of money.

• To save a lot of money.

• To earn a lot of money.

• To spend a lot of money.

The idiom 'to strike gold' is used to describe:

• Starting a new job.

• Finding a new hobby.

• Losing a competition.

• Achieving great success.

What does 'to hit the jackpot' mean in a non-gambling context?

• To start a new business.

• To lose everything.

• To achieve great success.

• To win a small prize.

If someone 'looks like a million bucks', how do they appear?

• Very tired.

• Very wealthy.

• Very ill.

• Very attractive.

What does it mean to 'feel like a million bucks'?

• To feel very wealthy.

• To feel very happy.

• To feel very tired.

• To feel very confused.

When something is 'worth a million bucks', it is considered:

• Very common.

• Very valuable.

• Very cheap.

• Very expensive.