Idiom
Give an example of someone being a third wheel.
Joining two friends on a date and feeling out of place.
Third wheel
Question: Give an example of someone being a third wheel.
Answer: Joining two friends on a date and feeling out of place.
Where was Rumi born?
A. Turkey
B. Iran
C. Afghanistan
D. Pakistan
C. Afghanistan
Question: Give an example of going Dutch.
Splitting the bill equally at a restaurant.
“born / with / wings / why / prefer / crawl / through / life / you / were / ?”
Answer: “You were born with wings, why prefer to crawl through life?”
Which country is famous for the Go Dutch idea?
A. Switzerland
B. Italy
C. Netherlands
D. Germany
A,B and C
To bite off more than you can chew
Question: Give an example of biting off more than you can chew.
Accepting three school projects in the same week and struggling to finish them all.
Rearrange these words to form the quote:
“of / giving / think / not / as / duty / a / but / privilege / as / ”
Answer: “Life is not about finding yourself, life is about creating yourself.”
What is the main theme in Rumi’s poems?
A. Love, tolerance, and compassion
B. War and peace
C. Politics
D. Economics
A. Love, tolerance, and compassion
You are invited to a couple’s movie night, and you feel left out while they talk about private things. Which idiom describes your situation?
Third wheel
“two / different / types / people / world / there / in / those / want / to / know / and / those / want / believe / ”
“There are two different types of people in the world, those who want to know, and those who want to believe” – Friedrich Nietzsche
Who is associated with the Ubermensch theory?
A. Friedrich Nietzsche
B. John D. Rockefeller Jr.
C. Rumi
D. Plato
A. Friedrich Nietzsche
You go to a restaurant with friends, and everyone decides to pay their own share instead of one person paying. Which idiom fits this situation?
Go Dutch
“You were born with wings, why prefer to crawl through life?”
Rumi
Name one city where Rumi spent most of his life with Shams.
Konya
Question: Give an example of biting off more than you can chew.
Answer: Accepting three school projects in the same week and struggling to finish them all.
“Think of giving not as a duty but as a privilege”
John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Question: What does philology study?
Options:
A. The structure, historical development, and relationships of languages
B. The behavior of animals in their natural habitat
C. The composition and reactions of chemicals
D. The movement of planets and stars
A. The structure, historical development, and relationships of languages
Imagine trying to organize a school event alone while also preparing for exams. Which idiom fits this situation?
Answer: To bite off more than you can chew
There are two different types of people in the world, those who want to know, and those who want to believe”
Friedrich Nietzsche
What does swirling in Rumi’s teachings symbolize?
Answer: A way to remember and connect with God through movement.