1
English idioms 1. (to be) up in the air 2. (to) hit the books 3. (to) hit the sack 4. (to) lose touch with someone 5. (to) pull someone’s leg 6. (to) ring a bell 7. (to) cut to the chase a) To sound familiar b) To fool or trick someone c) To go to bed d) To study (hard) e) Undecided, unclear f) To no longer communicate with someone 1. I ____________________ with Katie after she moved to Canada. 2. I’ve got a busy day tomorrow, so I think I’ll ____________________. 3. I don't know what Sally plans to do. Things were sort of ____________________ the last time we talked. 4. His face ____________________. I wonder if I know him from somewhere. 5. I can't go out tonight. I need to ____________________. 6. I didn't have time to talk so I ____________________and asked if he was still married. 7. The house is not haunted. They’re just ____________________. Relax!

English Idioms

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

esl

Citation preview

Page 1: English Idioms

English idioms

1. (to be) up in the air2. (to) hit the books3. (to) hit the sack4. (to) lose touch with someone5. (to) pull someone’s leg6. (to) ring a bell7. (to) cut to the chase

a) To sound familiarb) To fool or trick someonec) To go to bedd) To study (hard)e) Undecided, unclearf) To no longer communicate with

someone

1. I ____________________ with Katie after she moved to Canada.

2. I’ve got a busy day tomorrow, so I think I’ll ____________________.

3. I don't know what Sally plans to do. Things were sort of ____________________

the last time we talked.

4. His face ____________________. I wonder if I know him from somewhere.

5. I can't go out tonight. I need to ____________________.

6. I didn't have time to talk so I ____________________and asked if he was still

married.

7. The house is not haunted. They’re just ____________________. Relax!