Like a bat out of hell

Do you know the English expression “like a bat out of hell“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

April: I didn’t see Steve at the end of the exam.

Marcy: He left the building like a bat out of hell. He had to get to work.

Does it mean:

a) very fast

b) very slowly

c) fly

d) run

The answer is below! ↓

selective focus photo of black bat on brown stone

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Answer: a) very fast

……. of your mind

Can you complete this English expression? It means to be crazy.

………… of your mind

a) in

b) off

c) on

d) out

The answer is below! ↓

woman wearing shirt and denim bottoms

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Answer: d) out

Out of your mind

Go back a long way

Do you know the English expression “to go back a long way“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Mary: How long have you known Claire?

Andrea: Since primary school. We go back a long way.

Does it mean:

a) to like someone

b) to be friends with someone

c) to have known someone for a long time

d) to dislike someone

The answer is below!↓

 

girls on desk looking at notebook

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Answer: c) to have known someone for a long time

Slack off

Do you know the English expression “to slack off“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Ella: How is the new guy at work?

Aya: Not so good. I caught him slacking off when we were really busy the other day. He was reading a magazine.

Does it mean:

a) have fun

b) talk a lot

c) relax

d) not do your work

The answer is below!↓

question mark on yellow background

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Answer: d) not do your work

In the driver’s seat

Do you know the English expression “to be in the driver’s seat“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Greg: So who is in the driver’s seat now that the boss has quit?

Kathy: Bob is. Only until a new boss arrives though.

Does it mean:

a) drive a car

b) be in a superior position

c) be in control

d) be the boss

The answer is below!↓

adult blur boss business

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Answer: c) be in control

Take after (someone)

Do you know the English expression “to take after (someone)“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Rachel: My son is always cheerful and smiling.

Melinda: He takes after you! You are always happy.

Does it mean:

a) resemble

b) look after

c) be happy

d) make someone happy

The answer is below! ↓

woman sitting and smiling

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Answer: a) resemble