Vocab
Grammar & Usage
Idioms & Phrasal Verbs
More vocab and idioms
Random Stuff
100

What is the adjective form of the noun “humor”?

Humorous

100

Choose the correct sentence:

A) He don’t work here. 

B) He doesn’t work here.

B) He doesn’t work here.


100

What does “call it a day” mean?

Stop working for the day


100

What does “ASAP” stand for?

As Soon As Possible


100

What does the expression “How’s it going?” mean?

It’s an informal way to say “How are you?”

200

What is a word that means "extremely tired"?

Exhausted


200

Fill in the blank: "If he ___ earlier, he would have caught the train." 

had left


200

What does “get away with something” mean?

To do something wrong without being punished


200

What’s another word for “colleague”?

 Coworker or teammate

200

In movies, what’s the opposite of a “hero”?

Villain


300

What is the opposite of "expand"?

Contract


300

Identify the tense: “She has been studying all night.”

Present Perfect Continuous


300

Explain “to break the ice.”

To start a conversation and make people feel comfortable


300

Fill in: “Let’s ___ the meeting until next week.”

Postpone/Delay


300

What’s the name of the actor who played Harry Potter?

Daniel Radcliffe


400

What’s a synonym for “persuade”?

Convince

400

Correct the sentence: "By the time she arrived, we ate dinner." 

By the time she arrived, we had eaten dinner.

400

What does “pull someone’s leg” mean?

To joke or tease someone


400

What does “think outside the box” mean?

To think creatively or differently


400

What does “meme” mean?

A humorous image or piece of media spread online


500

What does the word “meticulous” mean?

Very careful and precise


500

What’s the difference between “hardly” and “barely”? 

“hardly” often implies difficulty or effort, while “barely” emphasizes minimal quantity or degree.


500

What does “hit the books” mean?

To study hard


500

What does it mean to “touch base” with someone?

Make contact or reconnect with someone briefly


500

What does the British phrase “fancy a cuppa?” mean?

Would you like some tea?