English, asked by ranageetansh500, 6 hours ago

IDIOMS are not to be taken literally. study their meaning and them completely the sentences. You may need to make some changes. (a) I have to tell you something that will_ (b) He _ when he accidentally told her about the surprise party . (c) okay, I'll tell you what I'm going to do, although you'll probably think that I have _ ( f) he is so cute that when he looks at me I get _ (g) we're all packed and ready to go - we can leave_
(h) I am feeling a bit_ -I think I'm getting a cold.
(I) Is Samantha really getting married or are you just_?
j) was your math exam hard? - No, it was really_
k)my friend got_ and decided not to do a bungee jump.
l) just_ ! let's think about this for a moment.
m) tell me who was at the party. Ian _
n) If you try to please both your father and mother, you can end up_
o) I don't know how you could afford this sports car . It must have.​

Answers

Answered by dinku1075
17

Answer:PLEASE MARK ME AS THE BRAINLIEST

Explanation:

Complete the sentences with suitable Idioms.

Explanation:

A. I have to tell you something that will knock one's socks off.

'Knock one's socks off' means to be thrilled or amazed.

B.  He let the cat out of the bag when he accidentally told her about the surprise party.

'Let the cat out of the bag' means to reveal the secret, usually unintentionally.

C. Okay, I'll tell you what I'm going to do, although you'll probably think that I have lost one's marble.

'Lost one's marble' means to act in a crazy or strange way.

D. I'm in hot water with my teacher because she caught me cheating on the test.

'In hot water' means to be in trouble.

E. I'd better hold the horses now. I'm feeling really exhausted.

'Hold the horses' means to slow down.

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