WorksheetsIDIOMS MARCH 12TH
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 11mins
What does the idiom "I'm in over my head" mean?
I have plenty of time to do it.
It's too much for me to do!
I'm thinking about it too much.
I'm feeling very confident.
What does the idiom "Break a leg!" mean?
Perform poorly
Get injured
Good luck
Start a journey
What does the idiom "I'm feeling blue" mean?
To feel very happy and energetic
To feel confused or uncertain
To feel sad or melancholy
To feel sick or unwell
What does the idiom "Keep your eye on the ball" mean?
Watch the ball carefully in a game
Stay focused and be alert
Keep your vision clear
Follow the ball's movement
If something is on your bucket list
You need to buy it quickly
You want to do it before you die
It is something you do when it is raining
It's raining cats and dogs, so
watch out for falling animals
make sure you take an umbrella
keep your pets inside
What does it mean if something is "a blessing in disguise"?
Something is common.
Something is good luck.
Something seems bad at first but turns out to be good.
Something that needs to be done again.
What does it mean if you decide to "call it a day"?
You decide to slow down.
You decide to start over.
You decide to go to sleep.
You decide to stop working on something.
What does it mean to "get something out of your system"?
You decide to work harder.
You decide to start over.
You decide to do the thing you want to do so you can move on.
You decide to stop working on something.
What does it mean if someone tells you to stop "beating around the bush"?
They want you to be straight forward and honest.
They want you to lie to them.
They want you to emphasize a point.
They want you to stop talking.
What does it mean if someone says, "Get your act together"?
They want you to practice your acting.
They want you to behave better.
They want you to behave worse.
They want you to relax.
If someone tells you to "pull yourself together" they want you to...
Calm down.
Go to sleep.
Start over.
Don't give up.
What does it mean if someone says, "Speak of the devil!"
The person they were talking about is speaking.
The person they were talking about is the devil.
The person they were talking about just showed up.
The person they were talking about started talking.
When you "wrap your head around something" it means...
You misunderstand something.
You understand something complicated.
You try to understand something.
You cannot understand something.
