1) I didn't catch what you said a) Thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone b) in trouble or in a difficult situation. c) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: d) I didn't understand/hear what you said. 2) A fish out of water a) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: b) to allow yourself to behave much more freely than usual and enjoy yourself: c) allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement. d) a person who feels awkward or unhappy because they are in a situation that is not familiar or because they are different from the people around them: 3) Be in a jam a) Thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone b) in trouble or in a difficult situation. c) pay the bill (especially when offering for someone else) d) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. 4) Be keen on a) to take someone or something, esp. by car, to a particular place b) very interested, eager, or wanting (to do) something very much: c) Thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone d) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. 5) Be up to your eyes (in work) a) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: b) to be very busy doing something: c) to have very good and detailed knowledge of something: d) as something different from what is usual 6) Better late than never a) you are unable to understand something (or someone) mainly because it is puzzling or unclear. b) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen c) to find good things in a bad situation: d) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. 7) I can't tell a) used to say that you cannot express your feelings or describe something properly b) go crazy c) to reach (quickly) the main or most important idea of something that is said or written d) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: 8) I can't stand a) very interested, eager, or wanting (to do) something very much: b) you are unable to understand something (or someone) mainly because it is puzzling or unclear. c) Thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone d) to become extremely angry: 9) Dead-end job a) to have very good and detailed knowledge of something: b) a job in which there is no chance of progressing to a better, more important job c) a person who feels awkward or unhappy because they are in a situation that is not familiar or because they are different from the people around them: d) used to say that you cannot express your feelings or describe something properly 10) It drives me mad/crazy a) to make someone upset or annoyed: b) in trouble or in a difficult situation. c) exactly at the stated or expected time: d) to hold someone's hand and move it up and down, especially when you meet them for the first time or when you make an agreement with them: 11) Drop/Drop off (someone at a place) a) a job in which there is no chance of progressing to a better, more important job b) allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement. c) to take someone or something, esp. by car, to a particular place d) to become very angry: 12) Feel under the weather a) feel ill b) to reach (quickly) the main or most important idea of something that is said or written c) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen d) you are unable to understand something (or someone) mainly because it is puzzling or unclear. 13) For a change a) as something different from what is usual b) to become extremely angry: c) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. d) go crazy 14) Get to the point a) to take someone or something, esp. by car, to a particular place b) to decide: c) to reach (quickly) the main or most important idea of something that is said or written d) a person who feels awkward or unhappy because they are in a situation that is not familiar or because they are different from the people around them: 15) Go mad a) allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement. b) feel ill c) to decide: d) a person who feels awkward or unhappy because they are in a situation that is not familiar or because they are different from the people around them: 16) Go round in circles a) a job in which there is no chance of progressing to a better, more important job b) to keep doing or talking about the same thing without achieving anything: c) exactly at the stated or expected time: d) Thoroughly dislike; be unable to put up with something or someone 17) Go round the bend a) go crazy b) to allow yourself to behave much more freely than usual and enjoy yourself: c) to keep doing or talking about the same thing without achieving anything: d) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen 18) Have time off a) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen b) go crazy c) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. d) to take someone or something, esp. by car, to a particular place 19) Hit the roof a) feel ill b) to find good things in a bad situation: c) to become extremely angry: d) to become very angry: 20) It's my turn a) someone's turn is the time when they can or must do something, because they are with other people who are each doing the same activity one after the other. b) as something different from what is usual c) to become extremely angry: d) If you have time off, you do not go to work or school, for example, because you are ill or it is a day when you do not usually work. 21) Know like the back of your hand a) to have very good and detailed knowledge of something: b) to reach (quickly) the main or most important idea of something that is said or written c) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen d) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: 22) Let your hair down a) a person who feels awkward or unhappy because they are in a situation that is not familiar or because they are different from the people around them: b) to allow yourself to behave much more freely than usual and enjoy yourself: c) used to say that you cannot express your feelings or describe something properly d) feel ill 23) Look on the bright side a) allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement. b) I didn't understand/hear what you said. c) to make someone upset or annoyed: d) to find good things in a bad situation: 24) Make head or tail of a) pay the bill (especially when offering for someone else) b) you are unable to understand something (or someone) mainly because it is puzzling or unclear. c) to talk about your job with those you work with when not at work: d) to become very angry: 25) Make up your mind a) to decide: b) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen c) allow oneself to get carried away by enthusiasm or excitement. d) to allow yourself to behave much more freely than usual and enjoy yourself: 26) Mind your own business a) to keep doing or talking about the same thing without achieving anything: b) someone's turn is the time when they can or must do something, because they are with other people who are each doing the same activity one after the other. c) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: d) as something different from what is usual 27) On the dot a) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen b) you are unable to understand something (or someone) mainly because it is puzzling or unclear. c) exactly at the stated or expected time: d) to make someone upset or annoyed: 28) Shake hands a) to hold someone's hand and move it up and down, especially when you meet them for the first time or when you make an agreement with them: b) someone's turn is the time when they can or must do something, because they are with other people who are each doing the same activity one after the other. c) to be very busy doing something: d) to keep doing or talking about the same thing without achieving anything: 29) Talk shop a) used to say that you cannot express your feelings or describe something properly b) to talk about your job with those you work with when not at work: c) to become very angry: d) used to tell someone in a rude way that you do not want them to ask about something private: 30) lose your temper a) to become very angry: b) someone's turn is the time when they can or must do something, because they are with other people who are each doing the same activity one after the other. c) to hold someone's hand and move it up and down, especially when you meet them for the first time or when you make an agreement with them: d) to reach (quickly) the main or most important idea of something that is said or written 31) Foot the bill a) someone's turn is the time when they can or must do something, because they are with other people who are each doing the same activity one after the other. b) pay the bill (especially when offering for someone else) c) as something different from what is usual d) said when you think that it is better for someone or something to be late than never to arrive or to happen

B1 - Idioms

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