Use the words below to make up idioms (there is one extra word). Use these idioms to fill in the gaps in the sentences. Write three words in each gap.
again, all, step, on, after, round
( ), we decided not to wait for Gary and meet him later.
The room went ( ), and I started to faint.
If you can't complete a big and difficult task, try doing it ( ).
My mum tells me ( ) that I should study harder.
Let's go ( ) until we come back home!
( ) we decided not to wait for Gary and meet him later.
- The correct idiom to use here is "on". The sentence will be: "On second thought, we decided not to wait for Gary and meet him later." The phrase "on second thought" means to reconsider a decision or opinion.
The room went ( ), and I started to faint.
- The correct idiom to use here is "round". The sentence will be: "The room went round, and I started to faint." The phrase "went round" means to feel dizzy or lightheaded.
If you can't complete a big and difficult task, try doing it ( ).
- The correct idiom to use here is "step". The sentence will be: "If you can't complete a big and difficult task, try doing it step by step." The phrase "step by step" means to break down a task into smaller, manageable steps.
My mum tells me ( ) that I should study harder.
- The correct idiom to use here is "again". The sentence will be: "My mum tells me again that I should study harder." The phrase "tell again" means to repeat or remind someone of something.
Let's go ( ) until we come back home!
- The correct idiom to use here is "all". The sentence will be: "Let's go all out until we come back home!" The phrase "go all out" means to put all your effort or energy into something.
I hope this explanation is clear and helpful for you! If you have any further questions or need more explanations, feel free to ask.