Q11
Q11 "She's as cool as a cucumber, even in stressful situations."
The idiom "cool as a cucumber" means:
calm and composed
physically cold
fond of cucumbers
lacking emotions
Q12
Q12 "They decided to bury the hatchet and mend their broken friendship."
The idiom "bury the hatchet" means:
resolve conflicts and reconcile
dig a hole to bury a weapon
compete in a hatchet-throwing contest
abandon a dispute
Q13
Q13 "I can't wait to see the fireworks at tonight's celebration."
The idiom "see the fireworks" means:
witness an exciting or dramatic event
watch a firework display
experience an explosion
encounter dangerous situations
Q14
Q14 "He's trying to kill two birds with one stone by combining his work trip with a vacation."
The idiom "kill two birds with one stone" means:
achieve two goals with a single action
harm two birds
engage in bird hunting
engage in stone throwing
Q15
Q15 "She always has an ace up her sleeve in challenging situations."
The idiom "ace up her sleeve" means:
a secret advantage or resource
a playing card hidden in the sleeve
a talent for card tricks
an unlucky streak
Q16
Q16 "They finally put their differences aside and made peace."
The idiom "put their differences aside" means:
set aside disagreements or conflicts
organize personal belongings
compare their differences
express opposing viewpoints
Q17
Q17 "The new employee is like a fish out of water in the fast-paced environment."
The idiom "fish out of water" means:
feeling uncomfortable or out of place
catching fish in a river
being a skilled swimmer
living in a coastal area
Q18
Q18 To "bark up the wrong tree" means to:
pursue a false or misguided course of action
make a loud noise
climb a tree quickly
protect yourself from danger
Q19
Q19 "To have a chip on one's shoulder" means to:
carry a grudge or be easily angered
be hungry
be physically strong
have a lot of money
Q20
Q20 If someone is "sailing close to the wind," they are:
taking a risky or dangerous approach
experiencing seasickness
trying to navigate a boat
traveling in a storm
