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Idioms by Theme

What do animals, colors, body parts, and food all have in common in English? Each one hides inside a whole family of common idioms you will hear every day.

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1. Animal Idioms

This 9-question quiz is a fun way to practice common English idioms, where every missing word is an animal.
score: 78% (everyone)
9 questions

2. Body Part Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

Here is a 12-question idiom quiz where the missing word in each sentence is a part of the body.
score: 87% (everyone)
12 questions

3. Color Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 10-question quiz puts a colorful spin on English idioms, with a color filling every blank.
score: 87% (everyone)
10 questions

4. Food Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 12-question quiz serves up English idioms where every missing word is a kind of food.
score: 78% (everyone)
12 questions

5. Health Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This short 7-question quiz focuses on English idioms connected to health and the body's condition.
score: 76% (everyone)
7 questions

6. Love Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 11-question quiz gathers up English idioms about love, romance, and marriage.
score: 79% (everyone)
11 questions

7. Money Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 12-question quiz gathers English idioms that all have to do with money, spending, and being rich or broke.
score: 78% (everyone)
12 questions

8. Idioms for Bad Moods ๐Ÿ”’

This 9-question quiz collects English idioms used when someone is upset, angry, or down.
score: 80% (everyone)
9 questions

9. Number Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 11-question quiz brings together English idioms that all contain a number.
score: 83% (everyone)
11 questions

10. Idioms for Good Moods ๐Ÿ”’

This 11-question quiz is all about English idioms for being happy, cheerful, or having a great time.
score: 89% (everyone)
11 questions

11. Time Idioms ๐Ÿ”’

This 10-question quiz focuses on English idioms that deal with time.
score: 87% (everyone)
10 questions

Common English Idioms by Theme

This topic sorts everyday idioms into themes, so you learn a set of related phrases together instead of one at a time. One quiz fills every blank with an animal, as in let the cat out of the bag (give away a secret) or calling a fast reader a bookworm. Others group idioms by color, body part, food, money, numbers, and time, with the body-part set covering phrases like cost an arm and a leg (be very expensive).

There are also themed sets for moods, with one quiz full of phrases for being upset or angry and another for being happy and upbeat. Pitched at an intermediate level, they suit learners ready to move past textbook sentences. Learning idioms in groups like this makes them easier to remember, because each phrase reminds you of the others in its set.

Did You Know?

Idioms love to play tricks with numbers. A baker's dozen does not mean twelve at all but thirteen, a leftover from the days when bakers added an extra item so they were never caught selling short.

Colors can flip meaning from one phrase to the next, too. Getting the green light (permission to go ahead) is a good thing, but being green with envy (jealous) certainly is not.

How the Idiom Quizzes Work

Each quiz is quick, about five minutes, and you can revisit any of the 11 quizzes whenever you want to refresh a theme. Practicing a whole category in one sitting helps the phrases stick far better than meeting them at random. Curious which theme is your favorite? Browse these interactive English quizzes and pick the set that catches your eye.