English Idioms Quiz
A fun trivia on idioms. Test your knowledge on commonly used English idioms.
What does 'the ball is in your court' mean?
This idiom means that it is now someone else's responsibility to do something next.
What does the idiom 'bite off more than you can chew' mean?
This idiom means that someone has agreed to do too much and is having trouble with it.
What does 'raining cats and dogs' mean?
This idiom means it is raining very heavily.
What does the idiom 'break a leg' mean?
This is a way to wish someone good luck, especially before a performance.
What does 'feel under the weather' mean?
This idiom means feeling unwell or sick.
What does 'a piece of cake' mean?
This idiom means that something is very easy or simple.
What does 'let the cat out of the bag' mean?
This idiom means to accidentally reveal a secret.
What does 'hit the nail on the head' mean?
This idiom means to say something that is exactly right.
What does 'kick the bucket' mean?
This is a somewhat humorous idiom that means to die.
What does 'bite the bullet' mean?
This idiom means to face up to or endure a painful, difficult situation.
You got {number correct}/{number of questions} correct answers.
Don't worry, idioms are tough. Keep practicing and you'll get the hang of it!
You got {number correct}/{number of questions} correct answers.
Great job! You have a good grasp of English idioms, but there's still more to learn.
You got {number correct}/{number of questions} correct answers.
Wow! You have a superb understanding of English idioms.
