Guess the Idiom I
to be always talking about yourself or your achievements in a way that annoys other people
BE FULL OF YOURSELF
*double points if you use this idiom well in context*
the most basic fact or issue in a situation
the bottom line
*double points if you use this idiom well in context*
hands down
without any doubt
*double points if you use this idiom well in context*
get off on the wrong foot
to immediately establish a bad relationship with someone when you first meet them or first start working with them
*double points if you use this idiom well in context*
1- unscramble the idioms:
NI ETH IPEELIPN - MORF TSCAHRC - MULBSTING KLCOB
2- which one means "a difficulty that causes mistakes or prevents progress"
stumbling block
*double points for 1 & 2 right*
an attempt or guess that is not likely to be successful but that is worth trying
a long shot
to spend a long time getting to the main point of what you are saying, especially because it is embarrassing
beat around the bush
have a chip on your shoulder
to be likely to become angry or offended very easily, especially about something that other people think should not upset you
spill the beans
to tell someone something, often something that should be kept secret
Unscramble the idiom:
I was surprised he became a lawyer; back in high school, he was so shy he could [OTN YAS OOB OT A ESOOG]
not say boo to a goose
to understand the basic meaning that someone is trying to express
catch (someone's) drift
to understand something completely wrongly
get the wrong end of the stick
draw the line at (something)
to say that you will definitely not allow or accept something
get your wires crossed
if two people get their wires crossed, they become confused because they each think that the other one is talking about something else
Unscramble the idiom:
Wait, when did they change the meeting time? I haven’t checked my email all day, so I'm completely [TUO FO ETH POOL].
be out of the loop
to talk to someone about something that has been worrying you, so that you feel better about it
get (something) off your chest
used for saying that someone should do something, especially spend money, to show that they mean what they say instead of just talking about it
put your money where your mouth is
keep your head above water
to manage to live or keep a business working even though you are not earning much money
be rolling in it
to have a lot of money
Unscramble the sentence, which contains an idiom:
I TGE IDPA OT TAWCH TV LAL YAD; TS'I NOMEY ROF DLO REPO!
I get paid to watch TV all day; it's money for old rope!
*double points if you define the idiom well*
to be having a lot of success or good luck
be on a roll
to have less money than you need
feel the pinch
be your bread and butter
to be something that provides your main income
be made of money
to have a lot of money
*double points if you use this idiom well in context*
Unscramble the sentence, which contains an idiom:
DONT TSRUT MIH HTWI YOUR SRETCES; EH IS A SYNAT CEIPE OF KROW.
Don't trust him with your secrets; he is a nasty piece of work.