Idioms exist in every language. An idiom is a phrase that is not taken literally, like "bought the farm" refers to dying rather than purchasing real estate. Idioms can also refer to dialects of specific groups, such as regional dialects or jargon used in fields like science, music, art or business.
2. Idioms exist in every language.
An idiom is a word or phrase that is not
taken literally, like “bought the farm” has nothing to
do with purchasing real estate, but refers to dying.
Idiom also refers to a dialect or jargon of a group of
people, either in a certain region or a group with
common interests, like in science, music, art, or
business.
3. b/so, make sure you
take an umbrella
c/ so,keep your
pets inside
a/so,watch out for
falling animals
4. c/ is a place for cars to run people over
b/ is a place for people to cross the road
a/ is a place for zebras to cross the road
5. c/ and you have to eat
more chocolates,
sweets and cookies
The most important thing to
remember is that
b/ and you have to eat
more fruits,
vegetables and fish
a/ and you have to
eat more bacon,
hamburgers and
hot dogs
6. c/ he doesn’t get smelly
If he
b/ he doesn’t go to jail
a/ he doesn’t get sick
7. b/ when the judge said:”not guilty”
It was…
c/ when the judge said:” life
without parole”
a/ when the judge said: “guilty”
8. She
c/ so,she practiced her French before her
exam and she went to her friend's
wedding
b/so,she practiced her French before her
exam and she read a book on French
history
a/so,she practiced her French before her
exam and she got better at speaking
French
9. c/ when the nurses checked
their blood pressure
b/when they were taken to
sit outside in the sun
a/when some famous
footballers visited them
The kids in the
hospital had
10. If he
a/ he might
take an
umbrella in
case it rains
b/ he might
try to prove
he‘s
innocent
c/ he might
stop and
wait until it
passes
11. He took his driving test again today,
and passed
a/ so, he'll have to
take it again
c/ so, he still can't get his
licence
b/ so, he can get his
licence at last