Business Idioms_Intermediate

Which idiom means 'to do something without preparation or plans, to improvise'?

• To wing it

• To brush up on

• To bring something to the table

• To get back on track

What does 'to brush up on' mean?

• To bet that something will happen in a certain way

• To update or improve your skills

• To get lost

• To forget what you have been talking about and why

Which two idioms are synonyms?

• 'To get back on track' and 'to get off track'

• 'To be flat out' and 'to turn down'

• 'To bring up' and 'to turn down'

• 'To do something off-the-cuff' and 'to wing it'

What are the two meanings of 'to get off track'?

• 'To update or improve your skills' and 'to get lost'

• 'To lose focus on the central topic' and 'to get lost'

• 'To provide something that will be a benefit' and 'to do something without preparation'

• 'To update or improve your skills' and 'to be very busy'

Which idiom is correct?

• To get back off track

• To get back in track

• To get back upon track

• To get back on track

Which idiom does this picture illustrate?

• To brush up on

• To bank on something

• To be flat out

• To wing it

Which idiom means 'to forget what you have been talking about and why'?

• To lose your train of thought

• To bring something to the table

• To bank on something

• To turn down

What does 'to be off track' mean?

• To lose focus on the central topic, issue, or subject at hand

• To provide something that will be a benefit

• To do something without preparation or plans, to improvise

• To mention or introduce a topic

Which idiom is correct?

• To bang on something

• To bank in something

• To bang in something

• To bank on something

Fill in the gap in the following sentence: What have you _________ to the table?

• bring

• brought

• braught

• bought