How to Pronounce MONKEY IDIOMS! American English Pronunciation

The video tutorial explores various idioms related to monkeys, starting with a pronunciation guide for the word 'monkey'. It then delves into idioms such as 'barrel of monkeys', 'monkey business', 'monkey suit', 'monkey on my back', and 'go ape', explaining their meanings and usage. The video concludes with additional resources for further learning.

What is the correct stress pattern for the word 'monkey'?

• Stress on the first syllable

• Equal stress on both syllables

• No stress on any syllable

• Stress on the second syllable

What does the idiom 'fun is a barrel of monkeys' typically imply?

• Something is extremely boring

• Something is very dangerous

• Something is very fun, often used sarcastically

• Something is very serious

In the idiom 'monkey business', what can it mean besides silliness?

• Playful activities

• Honest behavior

• Serious work

• Dishonest behavior

What is the idiomatic meaning of 'monkey suit'?

• A casual outfit

• A tuxedo or formal evening wear

• A costume for a play

• A work uniform

What does the idiom 'monkey on my back' refer to?

• A persistent problem or stress

• A minor inconvenience

• A physical burden

• A fun activity

What does the phrase 'go ape' mean?

• To become very angry

• To become very happy

• To become very sad

• To become very confused

Which words are stressed in the phrase 'go ape'?

• Both 'go' and 'ape'

• Neither 'go' nor 'ape'

• Only 'go'

• Only 'ape'