Vocabulary Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What does the phrase 'to be into something' imply?

  • To have a casual interest in something
  • To be confused about something
  • To be very interested in or enthusiastic about something (correct)
  • To dislike something thoroughly

What is the main purpose of stocking up on items?

  • To buy a large quantity in anticipation of future need (correct)
  • To give items away to others
  • To waste money on unnecessary products
  • To reduce the quantity of items purchased

What question does 'What brings you here?' typically address?

  • Inquiring about someone's health
  • Requesting someone's opinion on the weather
  • Questioning someone's decision-making abilities
  • Asking about someone's reason for being in a place (correct)

What action does 'cut down on' suggest?

<p>To reduce the amount or frequency of something (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does 'to die for' mean in this context?

<p>An item worth going to extreme lengths to obtain (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does it mean to 'load up on' something?

<p>To stock up on something in large amounts (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does 'farm produce' specifically refer to?

<p>Fresh fruits, vegetables, and other products grown on a farm (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does it mean to 'whip up something'?

<p>To quickly prepare or create something, usually food (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What describes a 'veggie stir-fry'?

<p>A dish made by quickly frying vegetables in a small amount of oil (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the phrase 'give that a shot' mean?

<p>To try or attempt something (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

To be into something

To be very interested in or enthusiastic about something.

Stock up on

To buy a large quantity of something in anticipation of future need.

Cut down on

To reduce the amount or frequency of something.

To die for

Extremely good or desirable; worth going to great lengths to obtain.

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Load up on

To fill up or stock up on something, often in large amounts.

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Farm produce

Fresh fruits, vegetables, and other products that are grown on a farm.

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Whipped up something

To quickly prepare or create something, usually food.

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Give that a shot

To try something; to attempt to do something.

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Play it by ear

To act according to the situation rather than following a fixed plan.

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Mix things up

To change the usual way of doing something in order to make it more interesting or varied.

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Study Notes

Idioms and Phrases

  • To be into something: To be very interested in or enthusiastic about something. Example: She is really into photography.

  • Stock up on: To buy a large quantity of something for future use. Example: We need to stock up on groceries.

  • What brings you here?: A question asking the reason for someone's presence. Example: "What brings you here?"

  • Cut down on: To reduce the amount or frequency of something. Example: I’ve decided to cut down on sugar.

  • To die for: Extremely good or desirable; worth going to great lengths to obtain. Example: The chocolate cake is to die for!

  • Load up on: To fill up or stock up on something, often in large amounts. Example: Load up on snacks.

  • Farm produce: Fresh fruits, vegetables, and other products grown on a farm. Example: Farmer's market with organic farm produce

  • Whipped up something: To quickly prepare or create something, typically food. Example: She whipped up a delicious pasta dish.

  • Veggie stir-fry: A dish made by quickly frying vegetables. Example: Veggie stir-fry with bell peppers and broccoli.

General Phrases

  • Give that a shot: To try something; to attempt to do something. Example: I'm willing to give tennis a shot.

  • Play it by ear: To act according to the situation rather than following a fixed plan. Example: We'll play it by ear.

  • Mix things up: To change the usual way of doing something to make it more interesting or varied. Example: I like to mix things up by trying new recipes.

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