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@Maria-rn4vn That's an excellent score! Thank you for taking on the challenge and sharing your results. Keep up the great work!

@JuliannHCSliwa Thanks for participating! 25 is a great score-keep practicing!

@ladonnaknowlton7131 That's fantastic to hear! Well done on achieving a perfect score. Thanks for participating and sharing your results!

@arby163 That's an impressive score! Thank you for participating and for engaging with the challenge. Keep up the great work!

@simaos.desouza8767 Thank you for participating! Scoring 29 is a fantastic achievement-well done! Keep practicing!

@Moviesforyouhere Well done! Scoring 33/35 is an impressive achievement. Thank you for participating in the challenge and for your support!

@lebanamela5538 Your mindset is truly commendable! Prioritizing knowledge over scores reflects a genuine passion for learning. I’m glad the video could contribute to your journey. Keep striving-you’re doing great!

@lebanamela5538 Well done! Scoring 32/35 is an excellent achievement. Thank you for participating!

@StonedMickey Thank you for sharing your thoughts! The "phile" questions are definitely a favorite among word enthusiasts. As for baby fish being called fry, it’s actually correct-it's a term used in ichthyology. I’m glad you enjoyed the music too! Thanks for participating and engaging with the challenge.

Yeah, you tell them. I was going to reply the same thing but you beat me to it.

@PrincessNottingham Thank you for sharing this detailed explanation! It's great to see such informative contributions. Your knowledge adds value to the discussion-thanks for participating!

@carmbe56 Thank you for participating! Scoring 26/30 is impressive, especially as a French speaker. Your effort and enthusiasm are truly appreciated!

@funinthesun622 Thank you so much for participating! Scoring 35/35 is impressive-great job! I appreciate your effort and engagement with the challenge!

@jobedakulath8928 Thank you for participating and sharing your score! 28/35 is an impressive achievement. I'm glad you found the questions informative. Keep up the great work!

@carmbe56 Thank you so much for participating and scoring 34/35! You were very close. 'Blue in the face' actually means to do something to the point of exhaustion or frustration, often from trying too hard. It's a common mix-up, but great job! Keep up the good work!

@@EnglishNotebook13 that would make me angry… haha

Red inthe face

@shyamalganguly3598 Fantastic effort! keep up the great work, and thank you for participating in the challenge. You're doing amazing!

@НаташаСкороход-ж1о Thank you for sharing your thoughts! While some idioms might feel more traditional, many are still used, especially in specific contexts or regions. It's fascinating how language evolves, and younger generations often adapt or create new expressions that reflect their experiences. I'm glad you found the idioms interesting!

@patriciaswilley4508 That's an excellent score! Missing just one is impressive, especially with tricky idioms like 'a good egg.' Well done, and thank you for taking on the challenge!

@giovannanapolitano817 Thank you so much for participating in the challenge! I really appreciate your effort, especially since English is not your first language. It’s great to hear that you found the video educational. I’m glad you enjoyed the video.

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

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@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for participating!

@@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for watching.

@@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for watching.

@@rajagopalrao7444 Thank you for watching.

@MohammedYousuf-h1b Thanks for participating.

@NorielDemua Thanks for participating!

@dhanjeetdhanai5654 Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the challenge. Stay tuned for more engaging content!

@EnglishNotebook13 nice..u keep on delivering such precious contents...have a thriving moment ahead..🙏

@dhanjeetdhanai5654 Thank you for your encouraging words! I truly appreciate your support and am committed to bringing more valuable content along the way. Wishing you the best as well!

@s284m1 Thank you for participating! 27 is a great score, especially with some challenging terms. It's interesting how language varies-'Tabby' often refers to a cat's coat pattern, while 'Queen' is the specific term for a female cat. Keep up the great work, and I hope to see you in the next challenge!

@jamesmatheson5115 Thank you for sharing your experience! Reynard is an uncommon term for a male fox, and it's great that you looked it up. I'm glad you're engaging with the challenge!

@jamesmatheson5115 Thank you for sharing your input! While "gelding" is indeed a term for a male horse, it specifically refers to one that has been castrated. In the context of this question, the intended term likely referred to a general male horse, such as a "stallion." I appreciate you engaging with the challenge and adding to the discussion!

@eugenfischer1646 Thanks for participating! 22 is a great start-keep up the great work!

@bornicks2 That's an excellent score! Thank you for participating. Keep up the great work!

@KathleenHarray Thank you for participating and sharing your thoughts! It’s true that group names can sometimes feel unfamiliar or surprising, as they often come from historical or cultural origins. Some things even have more than one accepted name. If you let me know the specific question you found confusing, I’ll be happy to fact-check it and provide clarity!

@KathleenHarray That's a funny way to remember it! Actually, the term "fry" comes from Old English and refers to the small size of the young fish. Thanks for participating!