Made of money

Do you know the English expression “to be made of money“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Joshua: I want a new bike!

Joshua’s mother: Well you can’t have one! We are not made of money!

Does it mean:

a) very rich

b) very poor

c) bank owner

d) have many investments

The answer is below!↓

money pink coins pig

Photo by Skitterphoto on Pexels.com

 

Answer: a) very rich

Money doesn’t grow…..

Can you complete this English expression? It means it is not easy to get money.

Money doesn’t grow….

a) in the garden

b) in parks

c) on trees

d) at all

The answer is below! ↓

dollar-currency-money-us-dollar-47344.jpeg

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

 

Answer: c) on trees

Money doesn’t grow on trees!

See red

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

Paul: How did your wife react when you got home late last night?

Harry: She saw red. She still isn’t talking to me.

Does it mean:

a) to be amused

b) to be bored

c) to be interested

d) to be very angry

The answer is below!↓

red wooden surface

Photo by Magda Ehlers on Pexels.com

 

Answer: d) to be very angry

In the red

Do you know the phrase “to be in the red“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Keiko: How is your company doing?

Naoko: Not very well. We are still in the red. If things don’t improve, we will be in trouble.

Does it mean:

a) in debt

b) not in debt

c) successful

d) unsuccessful

The answer is below!↓

architectural design architecture building business

Photo by Juhasz Imre on Pexels.com

 

Answer: a) in debt

Like pulling teeth

Do you know the English expression “to be like pulling teeth“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Andrea: How was the meeting?

Veronica: Terrible. Trying to get everyone to agree on something is like pulling teeth.

Does it mean:

a) very easy

b) painful

c) tiring

d) very difficult

The answer is below!↓

red and white mouth plastic toy and food plastic toys

Photo by rawpixel.com on Pexels.com

 

Answer: d) very difficult

Out of this world

Do you know the English expression “to be out of this world“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Terry: What do you think of my new book?

Rufus: It’s out of this world! I’m sure it will be a best seller!

Does it mean:

a) fantasy

b) very good

c) very strange

d) not true

The answer is below!↓

man reading a book

Photo by Lucas Pezeta on Pexels.com

 

Answer: b) very good

Bite your tongue

Do you know the English expression “to bite (one’s) tongue“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Jean: Did you tell Emma what you thought of her cooking?

Phil: No, I bit my tongue. She would have been upset.

Does it mean:

a) not say something you want to say

b) physically bite your tongue

c) say something you want to say

d) lie

The answer is below↓

adult black and white bulldog standing on grass ground

Photo by Malcolm Garret on Pexels.com

 

Answer: a) not say something you want to say

Come rain or shine

Do you know the English expression “come rain or shine“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Robert: It is really important that you attend the meeting tomorrow.

David: Come rain or shine, I’ll be there! Don’t worry!

Does it mean:

a) if the weather is good

b) if the weather is bad

c) no matter what

d) depending on the conditions

The answer is below!↓

background blur clean clear

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

 

Answer: c) no matter what

Strapped for cash

Do you know the English expression “to be strapped for cash“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Erika: How about dinner tonight? We could go to that new Mexican restaurant.

Catherine: Sorry, I’m strapped for cash this month. Maybe next month.

Does it mean:

a) have a lot of cash

b) have some money in the bank

c) not want to spend any money

d) have no money

The answer is below!↓

achievement-bar-business-chart-40140.jpeg

Photo by Public Domain Pictures on Pexels.com

 

Answer: d) have no money

Fall on deaf ears

Do you know the English expression “to fall on deaf ears“? Read the conversation below. Can you guess the meaning?

Paula: Did you warn your son that if he didn’t study he wouldn’t get into college?

Bill: Yes, I did. But my warning fell on deaf ears.

Does it mean:

a) to be ignored

b) to stop listening to something

c) to hit someone on the ear

d) to have difficulty hearing

The answer is below!↓

brown book page

Photo by Wendy van Zyl on Pexels.com

 

Answer: a) to be ignored