Literature
Vocabulary
Culture
Grammar
Idioms
100

This English playwright wrote Romeo and Juliet.

William Shakespeare

100

Noun form of  “proud”

Pride

100

How many minutes are there in one football (soccer) match?

90 minutes

100

Transform the sentence from active voice to passive voice:

Someone has cleaned the windows.

The windows have been cleaned [by someone].

100

Define the idiom:

“Cut corners” 

To do something in the easiest or cheapest way, often badly.

200

This fictional detective lives at 221B Baker Street.

Sherlock Holmes

200

Antonym of  “vivid”

vague

200

Where is the famous painter Vincent van Gogh from?

The Netherlands

200

Use the correct tense:

She __________ (work) on this project for three months before she finally finished it.

had been working

200

Define the idiom:

“Let the cat out of the bag” 

 To reveal a secret by mistake.

300

This epic poem tells the story of the Trojan War.

The Iliad

300

Which part of speech is “knowledgeable”?

adjective

300

Which country does the Dia de Los Muertos originate from?

Mexico

300

Use the correct tense:

If I __________ (know) about the meeting, I would have attended.

had known

300

Define the idiom:
“Bite the bullet” 

To do something difficult or unpleasant that you have been avoiding.

400

This French writer wrote The Little Prince.

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

400

Unscramble this – IDRVEPITUS

DISRUPTIVE

400

In which city is Oktoberfest held?

Munich

400

Name the conditional:
What might have happened if people had not discovered electricity?

Third conditional (unreal past)

400

Define the idiom:
“Take with a pinch of salt” 

To not completely believe something.

500

This is the name of the dystopian country in The Hunger Games.

Panem

500

Understand what is really being said:
YOU   JUST   ME

Just between you and me

500

Name 3 singers born in London

Various answers

500

Name the conditional:
If you had learned another language as a child, how would it help you today?

Mixed conditional

500

Define the idiom:

“A storm in a teacup”

A big fuss about a small problem

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