
English idioms with food
Quiz by 羅毓豪
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Measure skills
from any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
With a free account, teachers can
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
14 questions
Show answers
- Q1What does the idiom 'full of beans' mean?To plant and grow beans in a gardenTo be lively, energetic, or enthusiasticTo have a plate full of beansTo be satisfied by eating beans30s
- Q2What does the idiom 'piece of cake' mean?A type of dessert made of flour, sugar, and eggsSomething that is very easy or simpleA piece of food that is difficult to eatA delicious meal made with various ingredients30s
- Q3What does the idiom 'the icing on the cake' mean?A delicious snack made with various ingredientsA sweet decoration made of sugar and butterA delicious topping for a dessertSomething that makes a good situation even better or more enjoyable30s
- Q4What does the idiom 'spill the beans' mean?To reveal a secret or give away confidential informationTo spread food on bread or crackersTo accidentally drop food on the floorTo cook a pot of beans30s
- Q5What does the idiom 'bring home the bacon' mean?To earn a living or provide financial support for a familyTo cook bacon for a mealTo bring home groceriesTo win a bacon-eating contest30s
- Q6What does the idiom 'a piece of the pie' mean?A delicious dessert made of crust and fillingA small round object used in cookingA slice of a pizza or cakeTo have a share or portion of something30s
- Q7What does the idiom 'spill the tea' mean?To accidentally pour tea out of a cupTo make a cup of teaTo spill hot water while preparing teaTo gossip or share juicy information30s
- Q8What does the idiom 'in a nutshell' mean?To use a nutshell as a serving dishTo collect shells as a hobbyTo summarize something concisely or in a few wordsTo crack open a nutshell and eat the contents30s
- Q9What does the idiom 'spice things up' mean?To cook with a variety of spicesTo add excitement or variety to a situationTo make a spicy dishTo bring a container of spices30s
- Q10What does the idiom 'take it with a grain of salt' mean?To take a salt tasting challengeTo carry a bag of saltTo not completely believe or trust somethingTo add salt to a dish while cooking30s
- Q11What does the idiom 'butter someone up' mean?To flatter or compliment someone in order to gain favor.To avoid someone.To share butter with someone.To cover someone in butter.30s
- Q12What does the idiom 'spill the milk' mean?To cry over something that can't be changed or undone.To buy a carton of milk.To accidentally spill a glass of milk.To drink a glass of milk.30s
- Q13What does the idiom 'in a pickle' mean?To be eating a pickle.To be preserving pickles.To be in a difficult or complicated situation.To be avoiding pickles.30s
- Q14What does the idiom 'the whole nine yards' mean?To measure an object that is nine yards long.To share something with nine people.To give one's best effort or complete something in its entirety.To wear nine yards of fabric.30s