The past form of 'ride'.
rode
'Alison rode her bike to the shops as the car had ran out of fuel'.
Name the idiom.
See Idiom Prompt 1
'Its a piece of cake'
A word which means cup of tea.
Cuppa
'I am putting the kettle on would you like a cuppa?'
Phrasal Verbs for 'break'.
To end a relationship.
break up
189
one hundred and eighty-nine
The past form of 'think'
thought
'A thought seemed to be stirring in his mind'
Name the idiom.
See idiom prompt 2.
'Sit on the fence'
A word which describes a nearly shut (but not quite) window or door.
Begins with 'a'.
ajar
'Please can you pull the door ajar'
Phrasal Verbs for 'break'.
To escape.
break out
12,345
twelve thousand, three hundred and forty-five
The past for of 'teach'
taught
'Dad taught Mary how to tie her shoelaces'
Name the idiom.
See idiom prompt 3.
'To kill two birds with one stone'
A word which means to be very tired.
Begins with 'K'.
Knackered.
'Can we just go for a short stroll I am knackered from yesterday?'
Phrasal Verbs for 'break'.
To get upset
break down
7,535
seven thousand, five hundred and thirty five.
The past for 'Buy'
bought
'I bought a new pair of trainers'
Name the idiom.
See idiom prompt 4.
'Stuck between a rock and a hard place'
A word which means cold.
Begins with N.
Nippy.
'Gosh its nippy today I should have put a jumper on!'
Phrasal Verbs for 'break'.
To force entry into a building.
break in
1,005,738
one million, five thousand, seven hundred and thirty-eight
The past form of 'Forbid'
Forbade
'Modesty forbade me from mentioning that my novel had been published'
Name the idiom.
See idiom prompt 5.
'To beat around the bush'
A word which means something is very full.
Begins with 'C'.
Chocca - Short for Choc-a-block.
'My diary is really chocca on Monday morning could you afternoon?'
Phrasal Verbs for 'break'.
To develop a skin condition.
break out in
573,852,431
five hundred and seventy-three million, eight hundred and fifty-two thousand and four hundred and thirty-one