Idioms, Alliteration and Onomatopoeia

Front

Alliteration is the repetition of sound at the beginning of words in a sentence.

Back

True

Front

Which is the best example of alliteration?
Options: Only three girls came to the picnic., She wants to see a movie., I love popcorn, peanuts, and Pepsi when I watch a movie., The sun was in my eyes all day, so now I have a headache.

Back

I love popcorn, peanuts, and Pepsi when I watch a movie.

Front

Use alliteration to complete the sentence: "What a _____________ ________" is a famous song. Options: Wonderful Day, Wonderful Time, Wonderful Thing, Wonderful World

Back

Wonderful World

Front

Use alliteration to complete the sentence: A ________ ________ ________ took the friends to the party. Options: broken, down lowry; rusty, old car; lovely, long limousine; old, red car.

Back

lovely, long limousine

Front

Use alliteration to complete the sentence: Are you hungry? Let's find a restaurant for _______, _________, and _______. Options: cake, coffee, and Coca Cola., eggs, chips, and soda., cakes, coffee, and tea., burges, chips, and soda.

Back

cake, coffee, and Coca Cola.

Front

An idiom is a word or phrase which means something different from its literal meaning.

Back

True

Front

What does the idiom mean in the following sentence?
Carla put her foot in her mouth when she was talking to her aunt about how old she was.

Back

Carla said something embarrassing

Front

Idiom: He is one tough cookie.

Back

He works really hard.

Front

Which idiom goes best with this sentence? I have a problem. Options: It is raining cats and dogs, Don't put all your eggs in one basket, I am in a pickle.

Back

I am in a pickle.

Front

Which one is alliteration?
Options: She's tame and he's lame. Both are not the same., When I got there, everyone was done., Shazam!, Look! Larry lost Lucy, but luckily he located her.

Back

Look! Larry lost Lucy, but luckily he located her.