Bookmark and Share
Intermediate to advanced

Learn  everyday  English with our fun, easy to use quizzes. Loads of  phrases, idioms,  phrasal verbs, prepositions, articles, and grammar essential for improving quickly. Perfect for intermediate students wishing to advance. New to this site?  Get started here

Home.About.Contact.Quiz 1-5.Quiz 6-10.Quiz 11-15.Prepositions.Grammar.

Home      Contact      Site Map

Copyright ©. Free English Quiz. All rights reserved.

 

 

Fair’s fair (fair is fair): this is used when discussing or stating that something’s fair.

Ex: Fair’s fair, he went last time so you should go this time.

 

To cover something up: used when a crime or secret is concealed.

Ex: The bank covered up the insider trading.

Ex: (Noun): Many people believe that there was a police cover up over that incident.

 

See (something) through to the end: to complete a project even when you don’t want to.

Ex: I hate my job but I’m going to see my contract through to the end.

Like chalk and cheese: this means that two people are complete opposites in their personalities.

Ex: Those two are like chalk and cheese but they seem to get along pretty well.

 

To get along/on: to have a good relationship with someone.

Ex 1: I really get on with my boss.

Ex 2: I don’t get along with my dad.

 

To brush (something/someone) off: to treat something/someone like it doesn’t matter.

Ex: He just brushed me off like my opinion didn’t matter.

 

To walk on eggshells: when you feel that you have to be overly cautious around someone. Used when someone is overly sensitive.

Ex: He gets so angry over the smallest thing, I really feel like I have to walk on eggshells around him.

 

Water under the bridge: when a past problem or disagreement is forgiven or no longer important.

Ex:  A) I still really feel guilty about what happened last year.

B) You shouldn’t, as far as I’m concerned, it’s all water under the bridge.

 

Hit the spot: this is used as an exclamation to say that the food or drink you have just had has satisfied you.

Ex:  A) Cheers.

B) Cheers. (they drink) Ahh, that hits the spot.

 

Fly off the handle: to suddenly get overly angry

Ex: I always feel like I have to walk on eggshells around her as she has a tendency to fly off the handle over the smallest thing.

 

 

For this Quiz  you need to learn:

 

Phrases, Idioms, Phrasal Verbs Quiz 7