Idiom “A big gun” means:
A. a big important person.
B. an extremely thin person.
C. a difficult thing.
D. comfortable.
Idiom “A bird of passage” means:
A. comfortable.
B. an extremely thin person.
C. a difficult thing.
D. a migratory bird.
Idiom “A bird’s eye view” means:
A. A view from a high or elevated position.
B. A very detailed view of something.
C. A view of something close up.
D. A perspective from a person’s point of view.
Idiom “A black sheep” means:
A. an extremely thin person.
B. a difficult thing.
C. person with bad reputation.
D. comfortable.
Idiom “A blessing in disguise” means:
A. A curse like a blessing.
B. a misfortune that results in something good.
C. A situation where someone is tricked into thinking something good.
D. a blessing that is hidden from others.
Idiom “A blind alley” means:
A. a street that leads to nowhere.
B. A shortcut to success.
C. place you can always find help.
D. a difficult situation with no solution or escape
Idiom of ‘A pipe dream’ is:
A. Unattainable dream
B. A day dream
C. A night dream
D. None
Sell someone down the river means:
A. Deliberately kill (a person or animal) by drowning
B. Betray someone for personal profit or advantage
C. Hate someone to an extreme level
D. To destroy or get rid of someone
Burn the midnight oil means:
A. Turn on light in late night
B. Work late into the night
C. Work hard to achieve something
D. Waste the resources
Penny wise and pound foolish means:
A. Wise to spend each penny carefully
B. Careful about small amounts but careless about large amounts
C. People who don’t understand the importance of each penny
D. A part of life