Learn English 100% free...Get 1 free lesson per week // Add a new lesson
Log in!

Click here to log in
New account
Millions of accounts created on our sites.
JOIN our free club and learn English now!



  • Home
  • Print
  • Guestbook
  • Report a bug




  • Get a free English lesson every week!
    Click here!





    Partners:
    - Our other sites
       


    Learn English > English lessons and exercises > English test #108623: Colloquialism, assonances and alliterations
    > Other English exercises on the same topics: Slang words, colloquial words | Speaking | Idioms [Change theme]
    > Similar tests: - Vocabulary: greeting people - Vocabulary: on the phone - On the phone - Interacting with someone - Dialogue : What time...? - Conditional clauses - Differences between Like and As - Eating out-Vocabulary
    > Double-click on words you don't understand


    Colloquialism, assonances and alliterations


    Higgledy-piggledy (adverb)   :   in a messy way , without any order

    Hoity toity (adj ): snobbish , haughty

    Tit for tat (noun or adjective)  : a repartee, an act of retaliation

    By hook or by crook : by any possible  method, even if one does not want it

    Chit chat (noun)  : small talk , casual conversation

    Hush-hush (adj).  : confidential , secret

    Pell-mell  (adverb ): in a confused  way or manner

    Trick or  treat :    at Halloween

    Flip-flops  (noun) : rubber sandals used at the seaside

    Shipshape (adj) : tidy , in good order. 





    Twitter Share
    English exercise "Colloquialism, assonances and alliterations" created by carlabice47 with The test builder. [More lessons & exercises from carlabice47]
    Click here to see the current stats of this English test

    Please log in to save your progress.


    1. In the Old Testament there are lots of acts of revenge performed in the name of Divine Justice.

    2. Charles Dickens had a love affair with 18 –year-old Nelly Ternan.

    3. John's very untidy: his clothes always lie on the floor .

    4. In the past there were lots of people in England that snubbed whomever was not upper class.

    5. I can't stand him wearing to dinner. It's an act of impoliteness.

    6. As she waited for her in-laws' visit, she would always keep her flat .

    7. The students were running in the school yard when the Principal appeared.

    8. Do not protest: you'll have to do your homework .

    9. I can't stand : I do prefer talking about more serious topics like politics.

    10. sing children on Guy Fawkes' night.










    End of the free exercise to learn English: Colloquialism, assonances and alliterations
    A free English exercise to learn English.
    Other English exercises on the same topics : Slang words, colloquial words | Speaking | Idioms | All our lessons and exercises