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Englische Redewendungen lebendig und authentisch lernen

Idiomatische Ausdrücke verleihen Ihrer englischen Kommunikation Natürlichkeit und Authentizität und machen Sie zu einem selbstbewussten Sprecher. Ausdrücke wie „let the cat out of the bag“ oder „a piece of cake“ sind im Alltag weit verbreitet, können für Nicht-Muttersprachler jedoch herausfordernd sein. Die Redewendungsübungen des Englischmeister Instituts machen das Erlernen dieser Ausdrücke lebendig und zugänglich. Jede Übung prüft gängige Redewendungen, ihre Bedeutungen und ihre Anwendung im Kontext. Mit klaren Erklärungen lernen Sie, wann Ausdrücke wie „kick the bucket“ oder „nail it“ passend sind. Diese Übungen sind ideal für alle, die ihre Konversationsfähigkeiten für alltägliche Gespräche, Reisen oder berufliche Situationen verbessern möchten. Beginnen Sie jetzt und bringen Sie Ihr Englisch auf ein neues Niveau!

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Question 1: What does "bite the bullet" mean?

To avoid a task
To face a difficult situation
To relax
To give up

Question 2: Which idiom means to face a difficult situation bravely?

Bite the bullet
Miss the boat
Let sleeping dogs lie
Burn bridges

Question 3: What does the phrase "to hit the nail on the head" mean?

To make a mistake
To be exactly right
To start a task
To avoid a problem

Question 4: What is meant by "sweep under the rug"?

To clean a house
To hide a problem
To solve a problem
To decorate a room

Question 5: What does "pull someone’s leg" mean?

To help someone
To tease someone
To ignore someone
To challenge someone

Question 6: What is meant by "stick to your guns"?

To carry weapons
To stay firm in your beliefs
To give up easily
To avoid arguments

Question 7: What does "set the record straight" mean?

To break a record
To clarify a misunderstanding
To start a race
To keep a secret

Question 8: What does the idiom "to bark up the wrong tree" mean?

To make a correct assumption
To misunderstand a situation
To achieve success
To start a project

Question 9: What does "paint the town red" mean?

To decorate a city
To celebrate wildly
To cause trouble
To clean up

Question 10: What does "make hay while the sun shines" mean?

To farm quickly
To seize an opportunity
To relax in the sun
To avoid work

Question 11: What does "wear your heart on your sleeve" mean?

To hide your emotions
To show your emotions openly
To dress casually
To avoid feelings

Question 12: What does "bark up the wrong tree" mean?

To plant a tree
To make a mistake
To argue loudly
To succeed

Question 13: What does "to burn the midnight oil" mean?

To sleep late
To work late into the night
To waste time
To cook at night

Question 14: What does the phrase “to let the cat out of the bag” mean?

To reveal a secret
To adopt a pet
To start a fight
To lose something valuable

Question 15: What does the idiom "hold your horses" mean?

To act recklessly
To wait or slow down
To celebrate success
To take a risk

Question 16: What does "on the same page" mean?

Reading together
In agreement
Writing a book
Competing fiercely

Question 17: What does "under your nose" mean?

Something far away
Something obvious
Something hidden
Something difficult

Question 18: What does "play hardball" mean?

To play a sport
To act aggressively
To be kind
To avoid conflict

Question 19: What does the idiom “to take the bull by the horns” mean?

To avoid a challenge
To confront a problem directly
To make a risky investment
To celebrate a victory

Question 20: What does the idiom "to have a chip on your shoulder" mean?

To be happy
To hold a grudge
To be successful
To carry a burden

Question 21: What does "fly off the handle" mean?

To stay calm
To lose one’s temper
To fly away
To work efficiently

Question 22: What does "to hit the nail on the head" mean?

To miss the point
To be exactly right
To make a mistake
To hammer something

Question 23: What does the phrase "barking up the wrong tree" mean?

To be successful
To make a mistake
To climb a tree
To start a new hobby

Question 24: What does "run out of steam" mean?

To lose energy
To start a train
To gain strength
To cook quickly

Question 25: What does the idiom “to pull someone’s leg” mean?

To physically trip someone
To tease or joke with someone
To help someone in need
To argue with someone

Question 26: What does the idiom “to have a chip on one’s shoulder” mean?

To be physically strong
To hold a grudge or feel resentful
To be overly confident
To carry a heavy burden

Question 27: What does the idiom "to pull someone’s leg" mean?

To help someone
To tease someone
To criticize someone
To ignore someone

Question 28: What does "let sleeping dogs lie" mean?

To disturb animals
To avoid stirring up trouble
To start a conflict
To wake someone up

Question 29: What does "through thick and thin" mean?

In good and bad times
Through a forest
With great effort
Only in good times

Question 30: What is meant by "hit the ground running"?

To start something quickly
To fall down
To run a race
To delay a task