Learn English > English lessons and exercises > English test #121629: Vocabulary: idioms: ears

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Vocabulary: idioms: ears - English lesson

Once again, here are idioms concerning a part of the body: ears! Of course, you won't have to study all these expressions, but being able to recognise them, after seeing them, may be important.

Here are a few quite picturesque ones...


To be all ears	A smile from ear to ear	... to go in at one ear and out at the other.

To have itching ears	To lend an ear	ENT department

To have a musical ear	Ear plugs	To be up to one's ears in stg

To have nothing between one's ears	To prick up your ears	To have the wolf by the ears

To pull sb's ear	To speak in sb's ear	To stop one's ears

To flush up to the ears		To have sharp ears
To give a cold ear to		To turn a deaf ear
To have cauliflower ears		To play by ear
Ears tingling		Wet behind the ears

... AND A FEW PROVERBS!



	Turn a deaf ear	Walls have ears

Here you are! Now, you're ready for the test. It's not difficult at all. May the FORCE be with you!

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English exercise "Vocabulary: idioms: ears" created by here4u with The test builder. [More lessons & exercises from here4u]
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1. 'Pam has and keeps repeating what she overhears... I hate her gossiping.'

2. 'Really, Kyle, it’s rude to speak when you’re with your friends... You shouldn’t do that...'

3. 'Really, some teens have and are not aware of spoiling their prospects of a future when they act so stupidly...'

4. 'Oh, if you want Kyle’s birthday present to be a surprise, we’d better lower our voices... ...'

5. 'Please, Lucy, when you go to the swimming pool, don’t forget to take your ... I don’t want you to have another ear infection in the coming days.'

6. ' was very frequent at school when your grandma was a kid,and then pupils used to behave...'

7. 'Don’t the people who are asking for help. You may be of some relief.'

8. 'Let’s stop speaking about her, or she’ll have and will come to defend herself...'

9. 'Would you , please, Lucy, or go to your room? What we’re saying now is none of your business...'

10. 'Take care of what you’re saying, Paul... , and might repeat what you’re saying...'

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