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Idioms and Phrases Test 2

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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.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

Mr. Gupta, who is one of the trustees of a big charity is suspected of feathering his own nest.

'Feathering his own nest' means to make yourself rich, especially by taking unfair advantage of others.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

He is not worth his salt if he fails at this juncture.

'Not worth his salt' means not worth the cost or value.

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

A snake in the grass

A snake in the grass is an unethical person, someone who is harmful but who does not seem to be.

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

Lion’s share

The Lion's share means the largest part (or share) of something.

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

See eye to eye

'Seeing eye to eye' means approving of each other or agreeing with each other.

Select the most appropriate meaning of the following idiomatic expression.

He burnt his fingers by interfering in his neighbour’s affair.

'burnt his fingers' means Get oneself into trouble.

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.

To turn over a new leaf

If you say that you are going to turn over a new leaf, you mean that you are going to start to behave in a better or more acceptable way.

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

Bad blood

'Bad blood' refers to the feelings of hate (ill-feeling) between people because of arguments in the past. For example, There has been bad blood between the two families for years.

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

To fall flat

To fall flat means failing miserably or not being able to create the effect or achieve the result one wanted to and, thus, meet cold reception. For example, the last time management tried to implement a new dress code, that measure fell flat.

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