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Idioms and Phrases Test 2

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One word Substitution Test
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Idioms and Phrases Online Test

  • This is an online quiz to test your knowledge of Idioms and Phrases in English.
  • This Online Test is useful for academic and competitive exams.
  • Multiple answer choices are given for each question in this test. You have to choose the best option.
  • After completing the test, you can see your result.
  • There are 10 questions in the test.
  • There is no negative marking for wrong answers.
  • There is no specified time to complete this test.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

To have cold feet

If you get cold feet about something, you become nervous or frightened about it because you think it will fail. For Example, the government is getting cold feet about the reforms.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

At one’s wit’s end

'At one’s wit’s end' refer to be so worried, confused, or annoyed that you do not know what to do next.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

Stick to one’s guns

This means to stay consistent about one’s beliefs, opinions, decisions or cause or in other words remain faithful to one’s cause.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

To have the gift of the gab

Gets means to chatter, gift of the gab means the ability to speak well and persuasively. For example, Monica really has the gift of gab, so she should be the one to address the potential investors.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

Wear one’s heart on one’s sleeve

This means to express openly one’s desires or emotions.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

For the first week, the apprentice felt like a fish out of water.

'Fish out of water' means you do not feel comfortable or relaxed because you are in an unusual or unfamiliar situation.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

His friends failed to see why he should ride the high horse just because he had won an election.

'Ride the high horse' means arrogant and unyielding mood or attitude. For example, she is riding the high horse because of her father's recent success in the business.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

Let us admit that we could not heap coals of fire on his head.

'heap coals of fire on his head' means to make a special effort to induce feelings of guilt or remorse in another person.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

Heads will roll

Heads will roll is used to say that people will be severely punished or will lose their jobs because of something that has happened.

Choose the most appropriate meaning of the following idiom/phrase.

In the blues

‘Blues’ refer to bad moods, melancholy, low spirit, ill-temper, a feeling of sadness or depression.

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