A figure of speech. Has a different meaning than what it says.

Compares two things.

Words that begin with the same letters.

Sentences to confuse readers.

Phrases that have different meanings.

A wise saying about something that is believed to be true in a culture.

Words that begin with the same letter.

A group of words that do not really mean what they say 

Comparing two unlike words using "like" or "as"

An old saying that is believed to be true and is meant to be advice on how to live

Comparing two unlike words not using "like" or "as"

To pour water into cups

To talk about badly about someone

To put beans into a pot

To reveal secret information

To be quick to understand something

To dribble a basketball

To be sitting on a yoga ball

To be slow to understand something

Feeling wonderful

To feel the sun shine on you

Not feeling well

To be caught in a rain storm

To tell a secret

To refuse to speak

To release someone's pet

To be very talkative

To be very cold

To be angry about something

To be nervous about something

To be a good listener

The test was really easy.

This quiz was a piece of cake.

After dinner, I asked my mom for a piece of cake.

The question she asked was hard to answer.

A

B

C

D

I believe pigs will fly.

I believe you.

I can trust you.

It is unlikely that I will believe you.

To let someone borrow something

To spend time with someone

To help someone out

To tattle on someone

I could teach this I'm so awesome at it.

I've mostly got it.

I need some more practice.

I am out berry picking as the Norwegians would say. I don't get it at all.

A slice of cake.

Eating a piece of cake.

Something is easy.

Wanting someone to break their leg.

Good luck!

Wanting someone to get hurt.

Choose a new book.

Don't choose a book because you don't like the color of it.

You shouldn't judge a situation by how it looks like on the outside.

You will learn by doing something many times.

Do your homework.

Nobody is perfect.

Yes

No

Grab some horses.

Slow down!

Go to a farm and find some horses.

A) An adage is a short, wise saying, while a proverb is a long, detailed story.

B) An adage is a wise saying that has been used for a long time, while a proverb is a short, wise saying that offers advice.

C) An adage is a modern saying, while a proverb is an ancient saying.

D) An adage is a saying that is not widely known, while a proverb is a saying that everyone knows.

A) The early bird catches the worm.

B) Actions speak louder than words.

C) It's raining cats and dogs.

D) A stitch in time saves nine.

A) To make a mess.

B) To reveal a secret.

C) To cook beans.

D) To eat quickly.

A) A penny saved is a penny earned.

B) A penny saved.

C) A penny earned.

D) Saved is earned.

A) She was as busy as a bee, which is an adage.

B) He said, 'When in Rome, do as the Romans do,' which is an adage.

C) The cat's out of the bag, which is an adage.

D) It's a piece of cake, which is an adage.