The document provides examples of common English idioms and their meanings. It lists idioms divided into columns and asks the reader to match the correct parts. It then provides true or false statements to test understanding of idiom meanings, such as "if something has gone down the pan, it has failed." Overall, the document exposes the reader to common English idioms and checks comprehension of their definitions.

2. Match the correct parts of the idioms
of the two columns
 had egg on
 kicked in
 had a
 reach for
 a pain in
 a sight for
 the neck
 the stars
 sore eyes
 the teeth
 his face
 gut feeling

3. Match the correct parts of the idioms
of the two columns
 chickens come
 come to
 put your own
 handwriting is
 eat your words
 light at
 on the wall
 your words
 the end of the tunnel
 home to roost
 house in order
 your senses

4. Match the correct parts of the idioms
of the two columns
 playing
 quick
 under
 read
 clean
 agree
 as a whistle
 on the trigger
 between the lines
 with fire
 to differ
 wraps

5. True or false
 Someone who is as cool as a cucumber doesn't get upset
or worried.
 If something takes donkey's years, it won't take very
long.
 If you work like a dog, you work very hard indeed.
 If something has gone down the pan, it has failed.
T
T
F
F
F
F
T
T

6. True or false
 If you'd do something at the drop of a hat, you would
need to think things over carefully before deciding.
 If you take to something like a duck takes to water, you
have a natural talent for it.
 If you take the bull by the horns, you deal with a
problem directly.
T
F
T
T
F
F

7. True or false
 If you talk out of your hat, you talk nonsense.
 If someone tells you to keep your hair on, they want
you to show more emotion.
 If you go Dutch when paying a bill, one person pays
for everything.
T
F
F
F
T
T