Let's start off with an easy question. What does the idiom "kick the bucket" mean?
Nice!
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
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According to an old English proverb, a cat has how many lives?
Yay!
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
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According to the old proverb, what should be given when it's due?
All that happens to be this also tends to end the same way. Which of these words seems to fit this proverb and the title of a Shakespearean play?
Wonderful!
Uh-oh. That was incorrect. đ
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What phrase completes this proverb? When the cat is away, ___.
Yay!
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
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Complete this saying: A leopard cannot change its ___.
Impressive! đ
Not quite.
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A person who has a strong constitution is said to have a 'cast iron ___'. Which of these words fits the bill?
You've got it! đĨŗ
That was incorrect.
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According to the old saying, which of these should you not place before the horse?
Complete this idiom: As ___ as a fruit cake.
Sweet!
Nope, sorry. đĸ
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You do not need to be a seamstress to complete the following proverb: A stitch in time, saves ___,
Marvelous!
Not quite right. đĸ
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You're halfway there! To take sand to the beach means the same as which of these idioms?
Outstanding!
Nope, sorry. đĸ
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Which of these other proverbs is closest in meaning to the following proverb? "Better late than never."
Spot on! đĨŗ
Uh-oh. That was incorrect. đ
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What word completes this idiom that means to be embarrassed: ___ on your face?
Super!
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
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In the common proverb, what's the drink you make when life hands you something sour?
Stunning!
Nope, sorry. đĸ
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Can you pick out the last word of this saying: "You can't teach an old dog new ___"?
Beautiful! đ
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
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What word completes this idiom that means to deprive somebody of their livelihood: take the ___ out of someone's mouth?
Fabulous!
Uh-oh. That was incorrect. đ
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Complete this saying: If god had meant us to fly he would have given us ___.
Almost at the end! In the common saying, if you sell someone down the river, what have you done to them?
Impressive! đ
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
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Which of these idioms means to move with hardly any effort?
Great!
Uh-oh. That was incorrect. đ
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Here's the final question: which of these other proverbs is closest in meaning to the following proverb? "Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst."
Thumbs up! đ
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