WorksheetsEnglish Idioms
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Idiom 'Have ants in your pants' means
to like ants
to be incapable of sitting still
to have money in pockets
to like dancing
The idiom 'the lion’s share' means ...
lion's duties
lion's home
the biggest part or portion
lion's hair
The idiom 'put yourself in somebody's shoes' means ...
give somebody your shoes
buy somebody's shoes
wear somebody's shoes
try to understand somebody
The idiom 'like a fish out of the water' means ...
you enjoy eating fish
you feel uncomfortable because you are in an unusual or unfamiliar situation
you don't feel yourself uncomfortable because you are happy
you cook fish without water
The idiom 'to have a cat nap' means ...
a very brief but restful period of sleep
to have a cat's life
to have a cat's food
to enjoy life
The idiom 'to put a cart before the horse' means ...
doing things in the wrong order
to feed a horse
to go in a wrong direction
to prepare for a ride
The idiom 'the early bird catches the worm' means ...
to feed the birds with worms early in the morning
to help birds with food
doing something before anyone else, you will have an advantage and be successful
you should get up early in the morning
The idiom 'to take the bull by the horns' means ...
to tame the bull
to feed the bull on a farm
to do something difficult in a brave and determined way
To cut the bull's horns
The idiom 'the tail that wags the dog' means ...
that the dog has a long tail
that the dog wants to catch its tail
that the dogs like to wag their tails
the smallest part of something in control of the larger or more important elements
The idiom 'to keep your shirt on' means
don't take off your shirt
don't lose your temper; stay calm
don't share your shirt with anybody
put on your shirt
