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Englische Redewendungen lebendig und authentisch lernen

Idiomatische Redewendungen 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 eine Herausforderung darstellen. Die Redewendungsübungen der Englischmeister Akademie 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 „face the music“ oder „hit the nail on the head“ 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 "go the extra mile" mean?

To travel far
To make an extra effort
To give up
To avoid work

Question 2: What does "hold the fort" mean?

To defend a castle
To manage things temporarily
To attack someone
To build a fort

Question 3: What does "under your nose" mean?

Something far away
Something obvious
Something hidden
Something difficult

Question 4: What does "cut to the chase" mean?

To delay
To get to the point
To complicate
To avoid

Question 5: 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 6: What does "fit as a fiddle" mean?

Very musical
In excellent health
Poorly built
Extremely tired

Question 7: 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 8: What does "make a beeline for" mean?

To avoid something
To head straight for something
To get lost
To plan carefully

Question 9: What is meant by "walk a tightrope"?

To perform in a circus
To balance a difficult situation
To exercise regularly
To avoid responsibility

Question 10: What does "take the plunge" mean?

To go swimming
To make a bold decision
To avoid action
To hesitate

Question 11: What does "hit the jackpot" mean?

To fail completely
To achieve great success
To start over
To avoid risk

Question 12: What is meant by "a dime a dozen"?

Very expensive
Very common
Hard to find
Unique and special

Question 13: What does "read the room" mean?

To understand the mood of a group
To read a book
To clean a room
To ignore people

Question 14: What does "keep your nose to the grindstone" mean?

To rest often
To work diligently
To ignore tasks
To sharpen tools

Question 15: What does "rule of thumb" mean?

A strict law
A general guideline
A thumb injury
A precise measurement

Question 16: What does the idiom "kick the bucket" mean?

To start a new project
To pass away
To win a competition
To take a break

Question 17: What does the idiom "the ball is in your court" signify?

To play a sport
To take responsibility
To avoid action
To celebrate success

Question 18: What is meant by "on cloud nine"?

Feeling sad
Feeling extremely happy
Flying high
Being confused

Question 19: What does “bark up the wrong tree” mean?

To make a mistake
To succeed easily
To work hard
To be persistent

Question 20: What does "make waves" mean?

To swim well
To cause a disturbance
To stay calm
To travel by boat

Question 21: What does the idiom "to let sleeping dogs lie" mean?

To cause trouble
To avoid disturbing a situation
To start a conflict
To solve a problem

Question 22: What does "get cold feet" mean?

To feel cold
To become nervous
To start running
To feel confident

Question 23: What does the idiom "break the ice" mean?

To end a conversation
To start a conversation
To argue
To leave quickly

Question 24: What is meant by "off your rocker"?

Very sensible
Crazy or irrational
Physically active
Very tired