CHOOSE YOUR ANSWER-1

Be all bark and no bite
1. Describes someone who often says cutting remarks, but actually has a soft personality underneath.
2. To be caught in the act of committing a crime, with the evidence there for all to see.
3. People of the same sort are usually found together.
Birds of a feather flock together
1. Born into royalty.
2. People of the same sort are usually found together.
3. Shut up!
Born in the purple
1. When you want someone to believe you, when you swear something.
2. From poverty to great or exceptional wealth.
3. Born into royalty.
From rags to riches
1. From poverty to great or exceptional wealth.
2. To take action to become well-organized, prepared, or in a better state of life.
3. To go crazy.
Being caught red-handed
1. To be caught in the act of committing a crime, with the evidence there for all to see.
2. To accept the responsibility or blame for a problem or mistake.
3. Very joyful and contented.
Close your bazoo!
1. When you want someone to believe you.
2. Plans, actions, or situations that seem sound must be carefully examined.
3. Shut up!
Cross your heart
1. To reveal or discuss something.
2. When you want someone to believe you, when you swear something.
3. Two people like each other very much
Devil is in the details
1. Someone who is very active and alert in the early hours of the morning is apt to find success.
2. To accept the responsibility or blame for a problem or mistake.
3. Plans, actions, or situations that seem sound must be carefully examined, because minor details can end up causing major, unforeseen problems.
The early bird catches the worm
1. Someone who is very active and alert in the early hours of the morning is apt to find success.
2. To accept the responsibility or blame for a problem or mistake.
3. To go crazy
Go nuts
1. Very joyful and contented.
2. To go crazy.
3. To have a lot of money that one can spend freely.
Get (one's) act together
1. Carefree.
2. To have a romantic infatuation with someone.
3. To take action to become well-organized, prepared, or in a better state of life.
Fall on (one's) sword
1. Two people who become friends very quickly.
2. To accept the responsibility or blame for a problem or mistake.
3. Very joyful and contented
Get on like a house on fire
1. If two people get on like a house on fire, they like each other very much and become friends very quickly.
2. To get away with something.
3. To receive punishment.
As happy as a clam
1. An obvious problem or difficult situation that people do not want to talk about.
2. You do or say something that makes you seem stupid and feel embarrassed.
3. Very joyful and contented.
Get something off one’s chest
1. To go crazy.
2. To reveal or discuss something that has caused one emotional discomfort and that one has repressed, kept hidden, or neglected to discuss earlier.
3. To get away with something.
Thin air
1. Describes someone who often says cutting remarks, but actually has a soft personality underneath.
2. An obvious problem or difficult situation that people do not want to talk about.
3. A figurative phrase used to suggest nothingness or nonexistence.
Set (one's) heart on (something)
1. To resolutely determine to do or acquire something.
2. Something used to divert attention from the real matter, issue or object.
3. A weakness or vulnerability that can lead to permanent destruction or downfall.

CHOOSE YOUR ANSWER-1

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