20. IDIOMS C2

What does the idiom 'barking up the wrong tree' mean?

• Being afraid of dogs

• Making a mistake in judgment

• Climbing a tree to escape danger

• Barking loudly to get attention

What does the idiom 'butter up the boss' mean?

• To flatter or be nice to the boss

• To challenge the boss

• To cook something for the boss

• To avoid the boss

What does the idiom 'hold your breath' mean in the given context?

• To hold your breath underwater

• To hold your breath in anticipation

• To wait for something unlikely to happen

• To take a deep breath

What does the idiom 'caught red-handed' mean?

• Caught with red food stains on hands

• Caught in the act of doing something wrong

• Caught with red gloves on

• Caught with red paint on hands

What does the idiom 'dealt a blow' mean in the given context?

• Received a physical injury

• Received a compliment

• Suffered a setback or disappointment

• Won a competition

What does the idiom 'see the back of' mean?

• To say goodbye to someone

• To be happy that someone has left

• To ignore someone

• To turn your back on someone

What does the idiom 'chip off the old block' mean?

• A block of cheese

• A musical instrument

• A person who resembles their parent in character

• A small piece of wood

What does the idiom 'wet blanket' mean in the given context?

• A person who spoils other people's fun

• A person who enjoys parties

• A blanket soaked in water

• A blanket used in rainy weather

What does the idiom 'big-headed' mean?

• Having a large head size

• Being arrogant or conceited

• Having a headache

• Being intelligent

What does the idiom 'above board' mean in the given context?

• On top of a board

• In a high position

• In a superior position

• Completely honest and legal