Edit Game
Idioms
 Delete

Use commas to add multiple tags

 Private  Unlisted  Public




Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






 Save   25  Close
"drink like a fish"  Even though uncle Barry drinks like a fish, he a. never drinks alcohol b. never looks drunk c. never drinks much
b. never looks drunk
"can of worms"  The investigators knew that examining the company's books might open a can of worms. They suspected there'd be a. a huge number of worms b. nothing seriously wrong c. evidence of serious crimes
c. evidence of serious crimes
"a wolf in sheep's clothing"  We realised the teacher was a wolf in sheep's clothing when he a. was seen smoking a cigarette in a bar b. was given the "Teacher of the Year" award c. was arrested for abusing one of his students
c. was arrested for abusing one of his students
"a whale of a time"  Ollie said he had a whale of a time at the jazz festival and he a. wishes he hadn't gone b. wants to go again next year c. probably won't bother going agai
b. wants to go again next year
"a night owl"  Cassandra is a night owl, so she doesn't usually get up until about a. 11 a.m. b. 11 p.m. c. 7 a.m.
a. 11 a.m.
"water off a duck's back"  Many people claim that insults or negative comments are like water off a duck's back, but in reality, many of them are a. pleased by such things b. upset by such things c. unaffected by such things
b. upset by such things
To pick holes (A) to criticize someone (B) to cut some part of an item (C) to destroy something (D) to find some reason to fight
(A) to criticize someone
To keep one’s temper (A) to be aloof from (B) to preserve one’s energy (C) to become angry (D) to be in a good mood
(D) to be in a good mood
Play it safe (A) Play for pleasure (B) Avoid risks (C) Play light games (D) Play a game peacefully
(B) Avoid risks
"to speak of the devil" A) to have an uncomfortable conversation / B) the person who you were talking about unexpectedly arrives / C) to talk about a person you don't like
B) the person who you were talking about unexpectedly arrives
"to skate on thin ice" A) to be in a risky situation / B) to do something challenging / C) to not like something you have to do
A) to be in a risky situation
"to ring a bell" A) something sounds familiar / B) to get attention / C) something that makes a lot of noise
A) something sounds familiar
"to cost an arm and a leg" A) something cheap / B) something expensive / C) something of low quality
B) something expensive
"to bite the bullet" A) to do something that makes you nervous / B) to do something that makes someone else uncomfortable / C) to make yourself do something difficult or unpleasant
C) to make yourself do something difficult or unpleasant
"to get cold feet" A) suddenly change your emotion eg: happy to sad / B) to suddenly change your mind about something because you are nervous / C) to be anxious about something.
B) to suddenly change your mind about something because you are nervous
"as clear as mud" A) something brown / B) something confusing / C) something obvious
B) something confusing
"to be on the ball" A) to be alert / B) to be on the top / C) to be funny
A) to be alert
"to put your feet up" A) to be tired / B) to relax / C) to be clumsy
B) to relax
"break a leg!" A) well done! / B) have fun! / C) good luck!
C) good luck!
"to take the plunge" A) to commit to a decision (often one that makes you nervous) / B) to fall down (from a very high place) / C) to make a choice (especially between two similar options)
A) to commit to a decision (often one that makes you nervous)
"once in a blue moon" A) usually / B) never / C) rarely
C) rarely
"to give the green light" A) to allow something / B) to prohibit something / C) to like something
A) to allow something
"to be left out in the cold" A) to be alone / B) to be excluded / C) to be freezing
B) to be excluded
"to pull someone's leg" A) to make someone uncomfortable or anxious / B) to fool or joke someone / C) to make someone happy about something
B) to fool/joke someone
"to beat around the bush" A) to avoid talking about something / B) to take a long time do something / C) to show disagreement about something
A) to avoid talking about something