Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the idiom 'Under the weather' mean?
What does the idiom 'Under the weather' mean?
How do you use the idiom 'The ball is in your court'?
How do you use the idiom 'The ball is in your court'?
What does the idiom 'Spill the beans' mean?
What does the idiom 'Spill the beans' mean?
What does the idiom 'Break a leg' mean?
What does the idiom 'Break a leg' mean?
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When do you use the idiom 'Break a leg'?
When do you use the idiom 'Break a leg'?
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Study Notes
Idioms and Their Meanings
- 'Under the weather' means feeling unwell or sick, often used to describe a mild illness.
- 'The ball is in your court' means it's your turn to make a decision or take action, often used in situations where someone is waiting for a response or reaction.
- 'Spill the beans' means to reveal a secret or surprise, often unintentionally.
- 'Break a leg' is a way to wish someone good luck, often used to encourage someone before a performance or a challenging situation.
- 'Break a leg' is commonly used in situations like auditions, exams, or sports competitions, when someone needs a confidence boost.
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Description
Test your knowledge of common English idioms with this quiz! Become confident in using and understanding idiomatic expressions frequently used by native English speakers.
