Name: Do YOU know these English Idioms? | Take the QUIZ!
Uploaded: 2019-12-29T05:59:34.000Z
Duration: 20 min 49 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

To-infinitive

The imperative

If you don't know me, I'm Emma from mmmEnglish

Using idioms is definitely a more advanced

but one that you should definitely be aspiring to

because native English speakers use idioms all the time

and to sound more natural and creative and interesting

Now as much as you dislike learning idioms,

they really are a wonderful part of language

because you can perfectly express how you're feeling

I could tell you that the car was going fast

Idioms give me much more detail and expression

They also help to push your English to a higher level.

is really essential to help with your understanding.

And if you can start using these idioms as well,

you're going to sound much more advanced as well.

So today I'm going to challenge you with an idioms quiz

to see just how many of these idioms you really know.

So this quiz will help you to see how good you are

but even if idioms aren't really your forte yet,

as we go during this video so just get ready

Now just in case you didn't realise it, this is also

all of the idioms lessons that I've made to date.

So if you get any of them wrong or you want to check

So if you nail this quiz, I'm just going to have to assume

every single lesson of mine very diligently.

You'll see an idiom pop up on screen right here

So we'll start off with a few easier ones

that are very common and then we'll get going

so we're definitely going to give those tricky ones a go,

so we can all share our answers together.

write it down, try and use it in a sentence

straight away while it's fresh in your mind

because that's going to give me a chance to check it

You're in control of this video! You can pause it,

but this is a really good example to remind us

not to get tricked by the literal meaning

of these idioms, right? Of the words in these idioms.

'A piece of cake' is literally a type of dessert

but the idiom 'a piece of cake' is used to describe

you probably know the answer to this one.

Now remember, we're not talking about someone

This idiom is great to use when you describe someone

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Do YOU know these English Idioms? | Take the QUIZ!

literally

awesome

situation

trick