Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Cross that bridge when you come to it'
Actions or communications need more than one person.
To waste time here and there.
Come to the point - leave out details.
Deal with a problem if and when it becomes necessary, not before.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Back to the drawing board'
The show has come to an end. It's all over.
Be optimistic, even difficult times will lead to better days.
When an attempt fails and it's time to start all over.
Believe someone's statement, without proof.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Curiosity killed the cat'
You are not very good at something. You could definitely not do it professionally.
Being inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.
Do not put all your resources in one possibility.
To present a counter argument.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Feel a bit under the weather'
Feeling slightly ill.
When you complain about a loss from the past.
When someone finds it difficult to choose between two alternatives.
When something is done badly to save money.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Hit the nail on the head'
To work late into the night, alluding to the time before electric lighting.
Plans or hopes that have very little chances of happening.
Do or say something exactly right.
A very long time ago.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Jump on the bandwagon'
Join a popular trend or activity.
To solve two problems at once.
Decision that is made at the last possible minute.
When the punishment equals the crime.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Once in a blue moon'
Happens very rarely.
An event done to warn someone.
A method which clearly proves something.
An important or a powerful person in a group or family.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Gift of the gab'
An important day.
Someone loved very much.
Talent of speaking, if someone has the gift of the gab, they speak in a persuasive and interesting way.
Someone who gets early in the morning.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Dragging its feet'
Try too hard to please someone in a position of authority.
Extremely cold weather.
Belonging to high social class.
Delaying in decision, not showing enthusiasm.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Fool's paradise'
A false sense of happiness or success.
Done in secret.
Impossible to understand.
Reduce the power of something.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Jam on your face'
Embarrassed or found guilty.
To accidentally reveal a secret.
Something that will never happen.
When people behave in a very secret manner.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Johnny on the spot'
When luck is against you.
A person who is always available; ready, willing, and able to do what needs to be done.
To not judge someone or something based solely on appearance.
Trying out every possibility to get a result.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Make a bee line for'
Being constantly aware of the most recent developments.
To go directly towards something.
Putting up a plan or idea into action.
Getting your things well organized.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Take with a grain of salt'
Being serious about what you announce.
Not to take what someone says too seriously.
Don't delay in getting something done.
Clever or expert way of doing something.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Whole nine yards'
Desirable position which is well-paid and considered relatively easy .
Spending a lot of time and energy doing a lot of things but actually achieving too little.
Examining a group of people and deciding their suitability
Everything. All of it.
Choose the correct meaning of this idiom: 'Not playing with a full deck'
Be happy when a person leaves.
Someone who lacks intelligence.
Rating something higher on your priority list to achieve the desired result.
Delaying in decision, not showing enthusiasm.
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