My School Now

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  • Quiz – 5

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 5)

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 5)

    Choose the correct word for each phrase.

  • Quiz – 4

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 4)

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 4)

    Choose the correct word for each phrase.

  • Quiz – 3

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 3)

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 3)

    Choose the correct word for each phrase.

  • Quiz – 2

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 2)

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6 (Set 2)

    Choose the correct word for each phrase.

  • Quiz – 1

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6

    Vocabulary Quiz — Grade 6

    Choose the correct word for each phrase.

  • Idioms

    Phrases for 10 Idioms

    10 English Idioms and Phrases

    1. Turn a blind eye – Ignore something
    • The teacher decided to turn a blind eye to the students whispering in the back row.
    • Sometimes parents turn a blind eye to their children’s bad habits.
    • He turned a blind eye to the unfair treatment at work.
    • The manager chose to turn a blind eye to minor mistakes.
    • We can’t turn a blind eye to environmental problems anymore.
    2. Turn the tables – Reverse a situation
    • After being behind in the game, our team managed to turn the tables and win.
    • She turned the tables on her opponent during the debate.
    • The company turned the tables by launching a superior product.
    • He turned the tables by asking a difficult question back.
    • The underdog turned the tables and shocked everyone.
    3. Under the weather – Feeling unwell
    • I can’t come to work today because I’m feeling under the weather.
    • She looked under the weather during the meeting.
    • If you’re under the weather, it’s best to rest.
    • He missed the party because he was a bit under the weather.
    • Being under the weather, she stayed home and slept all day.
    4. Up in the air – Uncertain or undecided
    • Our weekend plans are still up in the air.
    • The future of the project is up in the air.
    • Their decision is up in the air until next week.
    • Everything was up in the air after the announcement.
    • The schedule is up in the air due to the weather.
    5. Use your head – Think logically
    • You should use your head before making that investment.
    • Use your head; don’t just follow the crowd.
    • If you use your head, you’ll figure out the answer.
    • Try to use your head in tricky situations.
    • She told him to use his head for problem-solving.
    6. Vent your feelings – Express your emotions
    • It’s healthy to vent your feelings with a close friend.
    • He didn’t hesitate to vent his feelings after the argument.
    • She vented her feelings about the tough day.
    • Sometimes you just need to vent your feelings.
    • He finally vented his feelings in the meeting.
    7. Wear your heart on your sleeve – Show your emotions openly
    • She wears her heart on her sleeve and everyone knows how she feels.
    • People who wear their heart on their sleeve are often misunderstood.
    • He doesn’t try to hide his feelings; he wears his heart on his sleeve.
    • Wearing your heart on your sleeve can make you vulnerable.
    • He wears his heart on his sleeve in front of his friends.
    8. When in doubt, do nothing – Avoid acting impulsively
    • When in doubt, do nothing and wait for more information.
    • My father always said, “When in doubt, do nothing.”
    • It’s sometimes wise to remember: when in doubt, do nothing.
    • She learned to pause and when in doubt, do nothing.
    • He recalled the advice, when in doubt, do nothing.
    9. Work around the clock – Work continuously
    • The doctors worked around the clock to save lives.
    • We had to work around the clock to finish on time.
    • The IT team worked around the clock after the server crashed.
    • They worked around the clock to meet the deadline.
    • During the crisis, everyone worked around the clock.
    10. You can’t judge a book by its cover – Don’t judge based on appearance
    • She seemed rude but you can’t judge a book by its cover.
    • He learned not to judge a book by its cover after meeting Mark.
    • Remember, you can’t judge a book by its cover in job interviews.
    • The small restaurant was amazing—never judge a book by its cover!
    • It’s important to teach children not to judge a book by its cover.

  • Find the word

    Kid-Friendly Find the Word Game
    Find the Word – Sunny Game!

  • English – 10 facts

    More Fascinating English Language Facts – Flashcards
    More Fascinating English Language Facts

  • English – 10 Facts

    Fascinating English Language Facts – Flashcards
    Fascinating Facts about the English Language

  • Tongue Twisters

    Tough Tongue Twister Flashcards
    Tough Tongue Twister Flashcards