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Answers
Food idioms :
As busy as popcorn on a skillet - Very active.
He was always as busy as popcorn on a skillet and never sat down for a minute.
As flat as a pancake - Very flat.
The ball was as flat as a pancake after the neighbor's dog bit it.
As sour as vinegar - Disagreeable person.
Her attitude was as sour as vinegar making it difficult for her to keep friends.
As sweet as honey - Very sweet person.
He loved being with her since she was as sweet as honey and always knew what to say.
Have a sweet tooth - Love for sugary and sweet foods.
He had a sweet tooth and never passed up dessert.
Like taking candy from a baby - Easy to do.
Passing the exam was like taking candy from a baby.
Salt of the Earth - Ordinary and decent people.
My neighbor is a salt of the Earth type and always helps out when she can.
Sell like hotcakes - Sell quickly and in large amounts.
Her book sold like hotcakes on the first day it was released.
Sugarcoat - Gloss over bad information.
Please don't sugarcoat it. I need to know the news right now.
Take with a grain of salt - Don't take something seriously.
I would take what he says with a grain of salt and not let him upset you.
Animal idioms:
cat’s whiskers = to think you are the best: “He thinks he’s the cat’s whiskers!”
like the cat that’s got the cream = look very pleased with yourself: “He looks like the cat that’s got the cream!”
cat got your tongue? = a question we ask when we think someone is guilty of something: “Why don’t you say something? Cat got your tongue?”
let the cat out of the bag = tell a secret: “He shouldn’t have told her about the party – he’s let the cat out of the bag now.”
put the cat among the pigeons = cause trouble: “Don’t tell her about your promotion – that will really put the cat among the pigeons.”
have kittens = panic: “The way he was driving, I was having kittens.”
the bee’s knees = think you’re the best: “He thinks he’s the bee’s knees.”
have a bee in your bonnet = be obsessed by something: “He’s got a real bee in his bonnet about buying a new car. ”
from the horse’s mouth = get information from the original source: “I know they’re getting married – I got it from the horse’s mouth.”
a white elephant = something that is expensive, but has no use: “People say the stadium is a white elephant and a waste of money.”
Answer:
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