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I recently responded to a blog challenge by a video recording of myself - you can see it by clicking here. Most EFL teachers are probably aware of the activity where students are asked to say some things about themselves, and the others are to guess if Read More...
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Click on the image to begin the game. Match the meanings of the idioms to the dots on their left, and match the vocabulary to the images.
Note that for your scores to be recorded, you would need to register (it's free, no strings attached, no spam) at Read More...
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This time, I feel generous, and I'll explain the meaning of the idioms first. If you think you know them, you can skip the explanation and go straight to the game.
Match the meanings of the idioms to the dots on the left, and match the vocabulary to the Read More...
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As usual, check the exact meaning of the idioms if you aren't sure as, sometimes, I have to condense the clue for it to fit in the box.
Match the meanings of the idioms to the dots on the left, and match the vocabulary to the images.
Note that for your Read More...
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Be sure to check out the rest in this series: Part 1 (Transport)
Part 2 (Animals Ants - Birds)
Part 3 (Animals Bees - Cats)
Part 4 (Animals Dogs)
Part 5 (Animals Elephant - Flea)
Part 6 (Animals Fly - Hawk)
Part 7 (Animals - Horses)
Part 8 (Animals - Read More...
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This game, Part 9 of this series, has a mix of idioms, meanings of idioms, and images of animals.
The first three sentences are the meanings of idioms. Match the idioms in the clue box to these.
The last three are idioms with the missing animal. Match Read More...
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As in Part 7, this one is on horses, too, and the idioms are given as the clues. Unfortunately, a couple of them are long ones, so you will see only a part of them. However, being so kind, I'm listing the full idioms below ;-) put the cart before the Read More...
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Here's part 7 of this series on idioms. This time, the meanings are given, and you have to match the idioms to them. As I've mentioned several times before, the clue box allows a maximum of 34 characters (I think), so I have to adapt to this restriction Read More...
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The sixth in this series of games on idioms. Please appreciate that I have to keep the clues short due to space restriction. Feedback appreciated! Be sure to check out the rest in this series:
Part 1 (Transport)
Part 2 (Animals Ants - Birds)
Part 3 (Animals Read More...
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Perhaps some of you might have noticed that I haven't included the meanings of the idioms, but rather, go straight into the game stage. I think it's a better way of learning, and since I haven't heard any complaints so far, I'm carrying on the same path. Read More...
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Idioms are a reflection on the culture behind the language; so it isn't a surprise to see many dog idioms, considering the Brits' love of pets, especially cats and dogs. Here's a game to help you practise a selection of them. Be sure to check out the Read More...
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There's been a slight change to the format of these games on idioms following a suggestion by "afasico". In order not to make the games too easy, I'd replaced the missing words with images, although I was in two minds about it. This is why I value feedback Read More...
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Here's the second part of this series on idioms. The games are short and sweet, so there isn't any excuse not to try them! Read More...
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Though 'a group of ladies' or 'a group of dogs', are both grammatically correct, 'group' is rather mundane, and often used when we don't know the collective noun for the object we're referring to. A collective noun is the word we use to refer to a group Read More...
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