Every language has its own idioms and expression and the English language has plenty of phrases that is useful to learn. Idioms are words or phrases that aren’t meant to be taken literally and usually have a cultural meaning behind them. Most of the English idioms you hear are offering advice’s but also contain some underlying principles and values.
Here's the exercise 'Test 11-Idioms in Context | English Idioms and Phrases' about English Idioms and Phrases. It's practise the English Idioms and Phrases.
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English Idioms and Phrases, English grammar in here.
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Test content
A. wine and dine
B. without a doubt
C. wag the dog
D. when pigs fly
A. scot-free
B. the whole nine yards
C. over my dead body
D. on pins and needles
A. out on a town
B. off the hook
C. in like flynn
D. out of the blue
A. keep body and soul together
B. live high on the hog
C. pipe down
D. tie the knot
A. tongue-in-cheek
B. mumbo jumbo
C. sixth sense
D. eighty-six
A. at the drop of a hat
B. down to the wire
C. best of both worlds
D. feeding frenzy
A. flea markets
B. green rooms
C. the Ivy League
D. rain checks
A. green room
B. toss-up
C. Ivy League
D. skid row
A. leopard can’t change his spots
B. bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
C. house divided against itself cannot stand
D. picture paints a thousand words
A. house divided against itself cannot stand
B. sixth sense
C. Ivy League
D. best of two worlds