5 Questions
What does the idiom 'Under the weather' mean?
Feeling ill
How do you use the idiom 'The ball is in your court'?
To refer to a decision being up to someone
What does the idiom 'Spill the beans' mean?
To share a secret
What does the idiom 'Break a leg' mean?
To wish someone luck
When do you use the idiom 'Break a leg'?
When wishing someone luck before a performance
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.
Test your knowledge of common English idioms with this quiz! Become confident in using and understanding idiomatic expressions frequently used by native English speakers.
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