vocab
A word that means "produced by or involving two or more parties working together."
collaborative
Edit the sentence:
An important part to our diet today.
part of*
What simile is used for someone who lies alot.
she/he lies like a rug
My car broke down again, but maybe it was a blessing in disguise; I've been wasting too much time driving around anyway.
What does the idiom "a blessing in disguise" mean?
A good thing that seemed bad at first
Find the spelling mistake:
How much do I awe you for the book you bought for me?
owe*
A phrasal verb that means "To escape from a place, situation or way of life".
break out
Edit the sentence:
It originally belonged in South Asia
belonged to*
What simile is used for a dry object/person.
It's as dry as a bone.
I'm getting a bit tired now - let's call it a day.
What does the idiom "call it a day" mean?
Stop working on something
Find the spelling mistake:
A terrefing man with muscles opened the door for me.
terrifying*
A phrasal verb "to increase something".
beef up
Edit the sentence:
Facebook, with more then 1 Billion users is celebrated its 10th birthday this year.
than *
celebrating*
What simile is used to describe the freshness of someone or something.
It's as fresh as a daisy.
A:Andrew's late again
B:Cut him some slack - his wife just had a baby.
What does the idiom "cut someone some slack" mean?
Don't be so critical
Find the spelling mistake:
The man replied to me agresively.
aggressively*
A phrasal verb that means "To refrain from doing something because of fear."
chicken out
The company was launching by Mark Zuckerberg at 4th February 2004.
launched*
on*
What simile is used to describe something that is hard to understand.
It's as clear as mud.
Did you hear what happened to Anna yesterday - oh, speak of the devil, here she is.
What does "speak of the devil" idiom mean?
The person we were just talking about showed up!
Find the spelling mistake:
Be careful! There are a lot of dilicate vases around.
delicate*
A phrasal verb that means "To suddenly do or say something."
burst out
Edit the sentence:
Children are fond to mango.
fond of*
What simile is used to describe a slow person.
She's/He's as slow as molasses in January.
I don't know how we'll pay the bills if you quit your job, but we'll cross that bridge when we come to it.
What does the idiom "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it" mean?
Let's not talk about that problem right now
Find the spelling mistake:
Miniture birds circles the summit of the mountain.
miniature*