@SrivastavaJi-ge1ik Thank you so much for your feedback! I'm glad you found the video informative. Stay tuned for more content, and thanks for your support!
@rarasu8109 Thank you for your kind words! I appreciate you taking the time to participate in the challenge. I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Your feedback means a lot!
@GianlucaMariaLecchi Thank you so much for participating and for your kind words! I'm thrilled that you enjoyed the idioms quiz and that it helped you step out of your comfort zone while learning something new. It’s fantastic to see your enthusiasm for expanding your knowledge. I'll definitely keep the quizzes coming-stay tuned for more challenges ahead!
Got only 40 but getting this chance of testing my knowledge in my 64 years is a good experience, and is great for my brain too. Thank you so much. God bless everyone.
@reynaldofernandez6364 Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It's wonderful to hear that you found the quiz both enjoyable and beneficial. It's truly inspiring to see your dedication to learning and keeping your mind sharp. I'm grateful that you took the time to participate, and I'm honored that the content could contribute to your journey. Wishing you continued success in your learning!
I got 41. An English teacher in Japan. I must stay curious. Idioms are the most hard to learn about. All are passive vocabulary. Context is the key to comprehension of all of them.
@bikeyoshiro Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It’s wonderful to hear from an English teacher in Japan. You’re absolutely right-idioms can be incredibly challenging, especially since they often remain part of one's passive vocabulary. Staying curious and continually learning is key, and I really appreciate your insight about the importance of context. Keep up the great work, and thank you for being part of the community!
@pamelawing5747 Thank you so much for participating and sharing your insights! You're absolutely right-"out of sorts" often means feeling a bit cranky or unwell, and "a ray of sunshine" is indeed used to describe a happy, uplifting person. It's fascinating how idioms can have subtle variations in meaning depending on context or region. I appreciate your input, and I’m glad you enjoyed the quiz!
@DoreenPagnotto Great score! 'At sixes and sevens' is an idiom that means being in a state of confusion or disarray, while 'mind your Ps and Qs' refers to being careful about one's behavior or manners. Glad you enjoyed the challenge and found it stimulating!
I'm extremely sorry to hear that but definitely I will do that from future video. Thanks for helping me out to make things better and thanks for participating in the challenge.
@alexivashura7950 Thank you for sharing your score! It's great to hear feedback from an English teacher. Idioms can indeed be tricky, but they add so much color to the language. Keep up the good work, and I hope you find the future quizzes just as challenging and enjoyable!
@donnasweet3198 Thank you for sharing! Yes, 'ray of sunshine' is often used to describe someone who brings happiness and positivity to those around them. It's great to hear how this idiom is understood in your area!
My biggest problem was that several of the "right" answers were a little off. Turned ashen actually mean made pale. Chickened out means declined to do something out of fear. To bend over backwards isn't to work hard; it's to do everything to make it possible or easy for someone else.
Thanks for your feedback! You’re absolutely right about the meanings. Idioms can often have subtle nuances, and context can really shape their interpretation. "Turn ashen" indeed means to become pale, and "chicken out" refers to withdrawing due to fear. "Bend over backward" does mean to go out of your way to help someone. I appreciate you pointing these out, and I'll definitely keep this in mind for future videos to ensure clearer explanations. Thanks for helping make the content better!
@ewanmipaslein4890 Great effort scoring 20/50! Every attempt helps improve your understanding of idioms. Keep practicing, and thanks for taking the quiz and being part of the challenge!
Great observation! 'Take the cake' and 'Take the biscuit' are actually quite similar in meaning. 'Take the cake' is more common in American English, while 'take the biscuit' is more often used in British English. Both expressions refer to something being the most remarkable, often in a negative way. Thanks for sharing your version-it's always fun to learn the different ways English is used around the world!
@arowennordhoff1728 Welcome to the channel, and congratulations on scoring 43 out of 50! That's an impressive result, and I'm thrilled to have you here. Keep up the great work, and I hope you continue enjoying the content!
@marthamargaretemaclean593 Great observation! 'Take the cake' and 'Take the biscuit' are actually quite similar in meaning. 'Take the cake' is more common in American English, while 'take the biscuit' is more often used in British English. Both expressions refer to something being the most remarkable, often in a negative way. Thanks for sharing your version-it's always fun to learn the different ways English is used around the world!
@kannann8895 Thank you for your feedback! I’m sorry for the inconvenience caused by the short duration of the example sentences. I’ve extended the display time in future videos to make it easier to follow along. I really appreciate your input, as it helps me improve the content. Thanks for watching!
@edgargajo4451 Welcome, and congratulations on scoring 41/50! That’s a fantastic result, and I’m glad to have you participating in the challenge. Keep up the great work, and I hope you continue to enjoy improving your skills with us!
@ESLYNEFILICIANA Hey, two is a great start! Every step counts. Keep practicing, and you'll be nailing all the idioms in no time! Thanks for taking on the challenge.
@tanyasuzdaleva1511 Thank you for pointing that out! I really appreciate your attention to detail. I'll make sure to correct it. Your feedback helps improve the quality of the quizzes for everyone!
@НаталияСтанчик Hi! Thanks for watching. You can keep track of your score as you go by counting how many you get right. Let me know your final score when you’re done!
@grengasami9209 21/50 is a great start, especially within just 10 seconds! Keep challenging yourself and you'll see improvement. Thanks for taking the quiz and giving it your best shot!
@frances1703 Thanks for watching! Throughout the quiz, make sure to keep track of how many questions you get right by counting them as you go. At the end, you can add up your total correct answers, and that will be your score! I hope that helps-let me know how you did!
Wow, impressive! 49 on 1.5 speed? That’s next-level! You were just one step away from perfection, but you've definitely earned bragging rights! Keep up the great work!
@RickJets50 46 is an amazing score! You're so close to 50/50-just a little more and you'll have it. Keep up the great work, and thanks for taking the challenge!
@frances1703 Thanks for watching! Throughout the quiz, make sure to keep track of how many questions you get right by counting them as you go. At the end, you can add up your total correct answers, and that will be your score! I hope that helps-Thanks again.
@denisenichols3854 Thank you for your feedback! I'm sorry to hear that you didn't get to see the whole video. It could be an issue with TH-cam's playback, or sometimes video buffer depending on the internet connection. If the issue persists, try reloading the video or watching it on a different device. I hope you can enjoy the full quiz next time!
@denisenichols3854 Well, Harold must be quite the insightful debater then! Glad you're enjoying the idioms-thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!
@vandertdelima Thank you for your feedback! I'll make sure to lower the background music volume in the next video to keep it less distracting. I appreciate your input and hope you enjoyed the quiz!
@@annebarber3574 Why didn’t this cross my mind before? 😂 Just kidding! Because English is a foreign language for me, I like the volume to be loud and clear! 😜 But thanks for your suggestion 👍
@denisenichols3854 Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I always appreciate open feedback from viewers, and the goal is to keep things fun and educational for everyone. Feel free to share your insights-I'm all for creating a positive and respectful learning space.
@@thelighthouse13 Can't, had my hands slapped twice tonight for nothing but my opinionI'll just let the Judge speak for me, you can't tell her what to say
@116AuroraDrive Thanks for sharing your feedback! I always appreciate hearing different perspectives, and I'm sorry this one didn't hit the mark for you. If there's anything specific you'd like to see improved, I'd love to hear your thoughts so I can make future videos more engaging and useful for everyone!
@@bettysabean2152 Thank you so much for taking the time to participate in the quiz and for sharing your score! Scoring 45/50 is an excellent achievement-well done! Your dedication to improving your knowledge of English idioms is impressive. Keep up the great work!
Good, informative indeed.if u answers are given along with correct usage, then more useful.👌👌👌👌👌👌
@SrivastavaJi-ge1ik
Thank you so much for your feedback! I'm glad you found the video informative. Stay tuned for more content, and thanks for your support!
0ɓ9@@thelighthouse13
Fantastic. Short and sweet.
@rarasu8109
Thank you for your kind words! I appreciate you taking the time to participate in the challenge. I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Your feedback means a lot!
46 out of 50 ❤ I like the quizzes about english idioms. They go out of my confort zone and I always learn something new 🎉carry on
@GianlucaMariaLecchi
Thank you so much for participating and for your kind words! I'm thrilled that you enjoyed the idioms quiz and that it helped you step out of your comfort zone while learning something new. It’s fantastic to see your enthusiasm for expanding your knowledge. I'll definitely keep the quizzes coming-stay tuned for more challenges ahead!
Got only 40 but getting this chance of testing my knowledge in my 64 years is a good experience, and is great for my brain too. Thank you so much. God bless everyone.
@reynaldofernandez6364
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It's wonderful to hear that you found the quiz both enjoyable and beneficial. It's truly inspiring to see your dedication to learning and keeping your mind sharp. I'm grateful that you took the time to participate, and I'm honored that the content could contribute to your journey. Wishing you continued success in your learning!
I got 41. An English teacher in Japan. I must stay curious. Idioms are the most hard to learn about. All are passive vocabulary. Context is the key to comprehension of all of them.
@bikeyoshiro
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It’s wonderful to hear from an English teacher in Japan. You’re absolutely right-idioms can be incredibly challenging, especially since they often remain part of one's passive vocabulary. Staying curious and continually learning is key, and I really appreciate your insight about the importance of context. Keep up the great work, and thank you for being part of the community!
49 out of fifty. Ray of sunshine was always a happy person in my area.
me too
Wow 49 out of 50 is a great score indeed! Keep up the amazing work and thanks for participating in the challenge.
That's always been the meaning where I'm from.
This is great❤
@Jeff-u8f2p
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback.
44/50 Informative and educative. Thank you so much.
@jobedakulath8928
Great score! I'm glad you found the quiz both informative and educational. Thank you for your support, and keep up the great work.
Too me, "out of sorts" has always meant being a tad cranky. A "ray of sunshine" has always been a happy person. "She is a little ray of sunshine".
@pamelawing5747
Thank you so much for participating and sharing your insights! You're absolutely right-"out of sorts" often means feeling a bit cranky or unwell, and "a ray of sunshine" is indeed used to describe a happy, uplifting person. It's fascinating how idioms can have subtle variations in meaning depending on context or region. I appreciate your input, and I’m glad you enjoyed the quiz!
47/ 50
Never heard of 6 & 7s...I know Ps & Qs, though
Thanks...fun to get the brain sharpened.😅
@DoreenPagnotto
Great score! 'At sixes and sevens' is an idiom that means being in a state of confusion or disarray, while 'mind your Ps and Qs' refers to being careful about one's behavior or manners. Glad you enjoyed the challenge and found it stimulating!
If you would turn down the music a little bit it would help.
I'm extremely sorry to hear that but definitely I will do that from future video. Thanks for helping me out to make things better and thanks for participating in the challenge.
35 of 50 - I feel proud!
@MariaFabisch
That's awesome! Scoring 35 out of 50 is something to be proud of! Keep it up, and thanks for taking on the challenge!
32. English teacher from Ukraine. Pretty hard selection of idioms.
@alexivashura7950
Thank you for sharing your score! It's great to hear feedback from an English teacher. Idioms can indeed be tricky, but they add so much color to the language. Keep up the good work, and I hope you find the future quizzes just as challenging and enjoyable!
Ray of sunshine means a very happy person in my area.
@donnasweet3198
Thank you for sharing! Yes, 'ray of sunshine' is often used to describe someone who brings happiness and positivity to those around them. It's great to hear how this idiom is understood in your area!
39 correct❤❤😅😅
Very good score indeed! Keep it up and thanks for participating in the challenge. See you in the next quiz.
My score: 46 out of 50
Spectacular! Keep it up and thanks for participating in the quiz. See you in the next challenge.
My biggest problem was that several of the "right" answers were a little off. Turned ashen actually mean made pale. Chickened out means declined to do something out of fear. To bend over backwards isn't to work hard; it's to do everything to make it possible or easy for someone else.
Thanks for your feedback! You’re absolutely right about the meanings. Idioms can often have subtle nuances, and context can really shape their interpretation. "Turn ashen" indeed means to become pale, and "chicken out" refers to withdrawing due to fear. "Bend over backward" does mean to go out of your way to help someone. I appreciate you pointing these out, and I'll definitely keep this in mind for future videos to ensure clearer explanations. Thanks for helping make the content better!
50/50
@@MyaHarman wow that's a great achievement! You hit the nail on the head. Keep up the great work and thanks for participating in the challenge.
45/50 for me.
@user-gx6cc6bm5u
Awesome job! 45/50 is an impressive score! Thanks for taking on the challenge - keep it up!
20/50
@ewanmipaslein4890
Great effort scoring 20/50! Every attempt helps improve your understanding of idioms. Keep practicing, and thanks for taking the quiz and being part of the challenge!
Question one should be takes the biscuit not cake question 41 it is spill the beans not tea 52/50
Great observation! 'Take the cake' and 'Take the biscuit' are actually quite similar in meaning. 'Take the cake' is more common in American English, while 'take the biscuit' is more often used in British English. Both expressions refer to something being the most remarkable, often in a negative way. Thanks for sharing your version-it's always fun to learn the different ways English is used around the world!
I got 51 correct
Wow 51/50 ! Look like you are a pro! Keep it up and thanks for participating in the quiz.
Got 43 correct answer 💕👄💖
@arowennordhoff1728
Welcome to the channel, and congratulations on scoring 43 out of 50! That's an impressive result, and I'm thrilled to have you here. Keep up the great work, and I hope you continue enjoying the content!
take the cake? Never heard of it- take the biscuit, yes!
@marthamargaretemaclean593
Great observation! 'Take the cake' and 'Take the biscuit' are actually quite similar in meaning. 'Take the cake' is more common in American English, while 'take the biscuit' is more often used in British English. Both expressions refer to something being the most remarkable, often in a negative way. Thanks for sharing your version-it's always fun to learn the different ways English is used around the world!
Example sentence appears on the screen only for a short duration. After seeing the meaning, it is hardly possible to read the example.
@kannann8895
Thank you for your feedback! I’m sorry for the inconvenience caused by the short duration of the example sentences. I’ve extended the display time in future videos to make it easier to follow along. I really appreciate your input, as it helps me improve the content. Thanks for watching!
Thankyou Judge......Who Cares!!!
@denisenichols3854
You're most welcome, Sir! It's all about having fun while learning, right? Thanks for joining the challenge!
41/50
@edgargajo4451
Welcome, and congratulations on scoring 41/50! That’s a fantastic result, and I’m glad to have you participating in the challenge. Keep up the great work, and I hope you continue to enjoy improving your skills with us!
44😊
44 is an awesome score! Keep it up, and thanks for taking on the challenge!
45/50
That's a great score indeed! Keep up the amazing work. Thanks for participating in the challenge.
-3
@scottotewalt7286
Thank you for participating! I appreciate your effort. Keep up the great work, and I hope you continue to enjoy the challenges.
47/50
Wow that's a fantastic score indeed! Keep up the amazing work. Thanks for participating in the challenge and see you in the next quiz.
I only got ten correct.😢
@ESLYNEFILICIANA
Hey, two is a great start! Every step counts. Keep practicing, and you'll be nailing all the idioms in no time! Thanks for taking on the challenge.
Please pay attention to Question 17: heavy loSS not lose
@tanyasuzdaleva1511
Thank you for pointing that out! I really appreciate your attention to detail. I'll make sure to correct it. Your feedback helps improve the quality of the quizzes for everyone!
@@thelighthouse13 That's my pleasure. You are doing great job. Best wishes from Ukraine
46😄
@giselejohnson7141
46! That's awesome! So close to 50! Thanks for taking on the challenge-you're almost there! Keep up the great work!
Hi there! Where are my scores?
@НаталияСтанчик
Hi! Thanks for watching. You can keep track of your score as you go by counting how many you get right. Let me know your final score when you’re done!
A
Keep up the great work, and thanks for participating in the challenge!
My score is only 21/50 (within 10 seconds)
@grengasami9209
21/50 is a great start, especially within just 10 seconds! Keep challenging yourself and you'll see improvement. Thanks for taking the quiz and giving it your best shot!
How does one get their score!
@frances1703
Thanks for watching! Throughout the quiz, make sure to keep track of how many questions you get right by counting them as you go. At the end, you can add up your total correct answers, and that will be your score! I hope that helps-let me know how you did!
49 on 1.5 speed
Wow, impressive! 49 on 1.5 speed? That’s next-level! You were just one step away from perfection, but you've definitely earned bragging rights! Keep up the great work!
46
@RickJets50
46 is an amazing score! You're so close to 50/50-just a little more and you'll have it. Keep up the great work, and thanks for taking the challenge!
All correct
@carolkline2368
Wow, congratulations on getting them all correct! That's impressive! Keep up the great work, and thanks for taking on the challenge!
What was my score
@frances1703
Thanks for watching! Throughout the quiz, make sure to keep track of how many questions you get right by counting them as you go. At the end, you can add up your total correct answers, and that will be your score! I hope that helps-Thanks again.
And once again, we did not get to see the whole show, what is the reason for that?
@denisenichols3854
Thank you for your feedback! I'm sorry to hear that you didn't get to see the whole video. It could be an issue with TH-cam's playback, or sometimes video buffer depending on the internet connection. If the issue persists, try reloading the video or watching it on a different device. I hope you can enjoy the full quiz next time!
Harold is just a male jessica tarlov
@denisenichols3854
Well, Harold must be quite the insightful debater then! Glad you're enjoying the idioms-thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!
The background music is annoying though :(
@vandertdelima
Thank you for your feedback! I'll make sure to lower the background music volume in the next video to keep it less distracting. I appreciate your input and hope you enjoyed the quiz!
Turn it down
@@annebarber3574 Why didn’t this cross my mind before? 😂 Just kidding! Because English is a foreign language for me, I like the volume to be loud and clear! 😜 But thanks for your suggestion 👍
@@thelighthouse13 I do enjoy ALL of them❤️
You can't say much here or you get your hand slapped like a child
@denisenichols3854
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I always appreciate open feedback from viewers, and the goal is to keep things fun and educational for everyone. Feel free to share your insights-I'm all for creating a positive and respectful learning space.
@@thelighthouse13 Can't, had my hands slapped twice tonight for nothing but my opinionI'll just let the Judge speak for me, you can't tell her what to say
That ! Sucks
@116AuroraDrive Thanks for sharing your feedback! I always appreciate hearing different perspectives, and I'm sorry this one didn't hit the mark for you. If there's anything specific you'd like to see improved, I'd love to hear your thoughts so I can make future videos more engaging and useful for everyone!
45/50
@@bettysabean2152
Thank you so much for taking the time to participate in the quiz and for sharing your score! Scoring 45/50 is an excellent achievement-well done! Your dedication to improving your knowledge of English idioms is impressive. Keep up the great work!