Idioms and Phrases MCQs

 The idiom “See eye to eye” means:

A. - (A) Agreeing with someone
B. - (B) To fight
C. - (C) To shake hands
D. - (D) None of these
Correct answer is: A. - (A) Agreeing with someone
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 Idiom “Eat like a horse” means:

A. - (A) To do something roughly
B. - (B) To speed up
C. - (C) Eating too excessively
D. - (D) None of these
Correct answer is: C. - (C) Eating too excessively
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. . . . . . dogs seldom bite.

A. Barking
B. To bark
C. Bark
D. Barked
Correct answer is: D. Barked
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Idiom cake and pie

A. A. very easy to eat
B. B. Very Thought
C. C. Thought Task
D. D. None
Correct answer is: B. B. Very Thought
There are actually two common idioms related to cake and pie, and they have opposite meanings:

A piece of cake: This idiom means something is very easy to do. It's like a piece of cake is easy to eat, so completing the task is effortless.

You can't have your cake and eat it too: This idiom means you can't have both of two desirable things at the same time. It's like if you eat your cake, you no longer have it.

The proverb “Do not trust a man who blows his own trumpet” means he:

A. (A) Flatters others
B. (B) Praises others
C. (C) Admonishes otherS
D. (D) Praises himself
Correct answer is: D. (D) Praises himself
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