Practice mode / Idioms and Phrases “Best of both worlds” means? A Option A: A phrase implying that a person is never satisfied with their current situation; they think others have it better B Option B: People’s intentions can be judged better by what they do than by what they say C Option C: A situation wherein someone has the privilege of enjoying two different opportunities D Option D: Just the information I have on the subject Correct answer C. A situation wherein someone has the privilege of enjoying two different opportunities Show answer Report a problem How we write and check questions
Question 01 / Idioms and Phrases “Bird Brain” means? A Option A: A person that is not too smart; a person that acts stupid B Option B: A person that is too smart; a person that acts Sharp C Option C: A person that is too lazy; a person that acts dull D Option D: A person that too angry; a person that acts hastly Correct answer A. A person that is not too smart; a person that acts stupid Show answer Open question
Question 02 / Idioms and Phrases “Chew the fat” means? A Option A: To action a task; to initiate work B Option B: To become silent; to stop talking C Option C: To take offense; to get worked up, aggravated, or annoyed D Option D: To chat idly or generally waste time talking Correct answer D. To chat idly or generally waste time talking Show answer Open question
Question 03 / Idioms and Phrases “Drop a dime” means? A Option A: To be an informant B Option B: Almost free. Very cheap C Option C: To stop something at an early stage D Option D: To leave Correct answer A. To be an informant Show answer Open question
Question 04 / Idioms and Phrases “Get your goat” means? A Option A: To pacify someone B Option B: To irritate someone C Option C: To soothe someone D Option D: To Hug someone Correct answer B. To irritate someone Show answer Open question
Discussion