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English Idiom and Expression Exercises
 

British Idioms

ESL test for intermediate level students

Home > English as a Foreign Language > English Expressions, Intermediate level # 14
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 All tests  TOP 100  Forum  Dictionaries Meaning of "An old flame"
british idioms question 1
I had quite a shock last night. I ran into an old flame of mine.


british idioms, answer 1 british idioms, passive voice english, a bright light vs a brilliant person vs a former girlfriend vs sparkling

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 learn english vocabulary: english adjective verb noun gre preparation What does an apple of your eye mean?
british idioms question 2
I suppose she was the apple of your eye at the time.


british idioms, answer 2 english phrasal verbs, your favourite fruit vs your favourite meal vs your favourite person vs your favourite

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 free online word games: adjective verb noun game gre preparation test English Idiom: All skin and bone
british idioms question 3
Yes, I suppose she was but she'd changed so. She was all skin and bone.


british idioms, answer 3 english for beginners, very thin vs very mean vs very fat vs very poor

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 meaning of mundane, metaphor, sublime, dutiful, dermatologist What do you mean by "as cool as cucumber"?
british idioms question 4
And I suppose you didn't panic and were as cool as a cucumber?


british idioms, answer 4 english tenses, very bored vs very calm vs very rude vs very stupid

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 pimsleur english for japanese speakers, level iii: pimsleur english as Idiom: an axe to grind
british idioms question 5
Well I didn't have an axe to grind as far as she's concerned.


british idioms, answer 5 english modals, a straight reason for getting involved vs a clever reason for getting involved vs a personal

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 take a vocabulary quiz: noun list mcat practice test Ask a Teacher
british idioms question 6
You mean there was no bad blood between the two of you?


british idioms, answer 6 british idioms, english conditionals, no hostile feelings vs no interested feelings vs no strange feelings vs no

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british idioms question 7
No, not really except she did get angry sometimes but her bark was worse than her bite.


british idioms, answer 7 english usage, not as stupid as she sounded vs not as dangerous as she seemed vs not as tall as she looked

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british idioms question 8
Was she going anywhere or was she at a loose end?


british idioms, answer 8 english answers, doing nothing particular vs doing something special vs doing lots of lazy things vs doing many

 gre: what score does any school expect? Meaning of idiom: "didn't bat an eyelid"
british idioms question 9
Not really. Funny thing is I asked her out and she didn't bat an eyelid. What I want to know is whether I did the right thing.


british idioms, answer 9 english passive, didn't answer me vs didn't look at me vs didn't help me vs didn't show any reaction

 confused vs. confusing Idiom: 'the ball is in your court'
british idioms question 10
I can't help you there my friend. The ball is in your court.


british idioms, answer 10 english texts, you must look out vs you must decide vs you must try harder vs you must accept

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Meaning of "An old flame", What does an apple of your eye mean?, English Idiom: All skin and bone, What do you mean by "as cool as cucumber"?, Idiom: an axe to grind, Meaning of idiom: "didn't bat an eyelid", Idiom: 'the ball is in your court', Idiom: "Beef it up", Are you a public transport user?, Usage of the word settle (settling vs settled), Introduce myself: I'm Ha Linh Pham..., Distinctions between error and mistake, The conjunction "AND", License options, Usage of could; could have, Type of car employee use or used?

 

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