Idiom Matching Worksheet

Are you a language enthusiast searching for an engaging and educational activity? Look no further, because we have just the thing for you! Introducing our Idiom Matching Worksheet, designed specifically for individuals who wish to enhance their understanding and usage of idiomatic expressions. This worksheet focuses on the concept of matching idioms with their corresponding meanings, making it an ideal resource for language learners and language teachers alike.

  Idiom for First Grade Printable

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  Rhyming Words Worksheet

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  Adjectives Worksheet Grade 2

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  Printable Idiom Worksheets for Kids

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  Chicken Facts Worksheets Printables

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  Adjective Worksheets Grade 4

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  High School Idiom Worksheets

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  Proverb

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A piece of cake" - Something very easy.

A piece of cake" is a common idiom used to describe something that is very easy to do or achieve. It implies that the task or situation requires little effort or difficulty to complete successfully.

Break a leg" - Good luck.

Break a leg" is a common phrase used in the theater world to wish someone good luck before a performance. It means to give a great performance and is considered a superstitious way of conveying good luck without actually saying "good luck.

Hit the nail on the head" - Correct or accurately identify something.

Hit the nail on the head" means to correctly or accurately identify something.

Cost an arm and a leg" - Very expensive.

The phrase "cost an arm and a leg" means something is very expensive.

On thin ice" - In a risky or dangerous situation.

On thin ice" is an idiomatic phrase used to describe being in a risky or dangerous situation where one's actions or decisions could have negative consequences. It implies treading carefully or cautiously to avoid potential pitfalls or mistakes that could lead to trouble or harm.

Bite the bullet" - To face a difficult or unpleasant situation.

Bite the bullet" means to bravely confront or endure a challenging or unpleasant situation without hesitation or reluctance. It implies accepting and dealing with adversity head-on, showing courage and resilience.

Kill two birds with one stone" - Accomplish two things at once.

The phrase "kill two birds with one stone" means to achieve two objectives or solve two problems with a single action or effort, effectively maximizing efficiency and productivity.

Caught red-handed" - Caught in the act of doing something wrong.

Caught red-handed" means that someone has been apprehended while in the midst of committing a wrongful or illegal act.

Barking up the wrong tree" - Pursuing a misguided or mistaken course of action.

Barking up the wrong tree" means pursuing a misguided or mistaken course of action or directing efforts towards the wrong target or solution. This phrase implies that the person is wasting their time, energy, or resources in a fruitless pursuit that will not lead to the desired outcome.

Keep your eyes peeled" - Stay alert and watch carefully.

Keep your eyes peeled" means to stay alert and watch carefully.