Learning Spanish Idioms!

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Learning Spanish Idioms!Version en ligne Pick the right answer. par Spanish & Fun with Teacher Martincho! 1 What does "Sacar de quicio" mean? Choose one or more answers a To drive someone crazy b To pay one's dues c To be a piece of cake 2 What is the translation of "Pagar derecho de piso"? a To drive someone crazy b To pay one's dues c To pull someone's leg 3 What does "Ser pan comido" translate to? a To undermine someone b To pay one's dues c To be a piece of cake 4 How can "Tomar el pelo" be translated? a To undermine someone b To pull someone's leg c To be a piece of cake 5 The phrase "Mover el piso" means: a To blunder it b To spare no expense c To undermine someone 6 What is the translation of "Meter la pata"? a To add fuel to the fire b To spare no expense c To blunder it 7 What does "Costar un ojo de la cara" mean? a To cost an arm and a leg b To spare no expense c To add fuel to the fire 8 How would you translate "Tirar la casa por la ventana"? Choose one or more answers a To be inseparable b To spare no expense c To cost an arm and a leg 9 The expression "Echar leña al fuego" can be translated as: a To add fuel to the fire b To spare no expense c To be inseparable 10 What is the meaning of "Ser carne y uña"? Choose one or more answers a To be inseparable b To cost an arm and a leg c To spare no expense

Learning Spanish Idioms!Version en ligne

Pick the right answer.

par Spanish & Fun with Teacher Martincho!

What does "Sacar de quicio" mean?

Choose one or more answers

To drive someone crazy

To pay one's dues

To be a piece of cake

What is the translation of "Pagar derecho de piso"?

To drive someone crazy

To pay one's dues

To pull someone's leg

What does "Ser pan comido" translate to?

To undermine someone

To pay one's dues

To be a piece of cake

How can "Tomar el pelo" be translated?

To undermine someone

To pull someone's leg

To be a piece of cake

The phrase "Mover el piso" means:

To blunder it

To spare no expense

To undermine someone

What is the translation of "Meter la pata"?

To add fuel to the fire

To spare no expense

To blunder it

What does "Costar un ojo de la cara" mean?

To cost an arm and a leg

To spare no expense

To add fuel to the fire

How would you translate "Tirar la casa por la ventana"?

Choose one or more answers

To be inseparable

To spare no expense

To cost an arm and a leg

The expression "Echar leña al fuego" can be translated as:

To add fuel to the fire

To spare no expense

To be inseparable

What is the meaning of "Ser carne y uña"?

Choose one or more answers

To be inseparable

To cost an arm and a leg

To spare no expense

Learning Spanish Idioms!

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Learning Spanish Idioms!Version en ligne

par Spanish & Fun with Teacher Martincho!

What does "Sacar de quicio" mean?

Choose one or more answers

What is the translation of "Pagar derecho de piso"?

What does "Ser pan comido" translate to?

How can "Tomar el pelo" be translated?

The phrase "Mover el piso" means:

What is the translation of "Meter la pata"?

What does "Costar un ojo de la cara" mean?

How would you translate "Tirar la casa por la ventana"?

Choose one or more answers

The expression "Echar leña al fuego" can be translated as:

What is the meaning of "Ser carne y uña"?

Choose one or more answers