- •Miss u.S.A. Emma Knight by Studs Terkel
- •Vocabulary check
- •Vocabulary check
- •General appearance
- •You look lovely in blue!
- •We could also say lean (thin in a strong and healthy way):
- •Vocabulary check
- •Vocabulary check
- •Vocabulary check
- •Left-handed strange-looking pot-bellied broad-shouldered big-headed cross-eyed
- •Vocabulary check
- •Vocabulary activator
- •A perfect pair
- •Vocabulary activator
- •Vocabulary in categories
- •Vocabulary activator
- •Vocabulary check
- •Vocabulary activator
- •Vocabulary check
- •Idioms in description
Idioms in description
Apples and oranges – comparing two different things. The test we took last week, and today’s test are like apples and oranges. They are completely different.
Fresh as a daisy – very fresh, alert. Every morning Darneka goes to the Institute as fresh as a daisy and ready to study.
Cool as a cucumber – calm and not agitated. During the exam Giselle was as cool as a cucumber, because she knew all the answers.
One smart apple – smart or clever. Melvia is one smart apple, she answered all the questions on the English test correctly.
As stubborn as a mule – very stubborn. My father will not turn on the air conditioner. He can be as stubborn as a mule.
As smart as a fox – very clever. My niece is as smart as a fox. She figured out now to stay at home and still get credit for class.
No spring chicken – not young. My aunt will be 90 years this year. She is no spring chicken.
Snake in the grass – a low and deceitful person. She is a snake in the grass. She told everyone about Samantha’s new boyfriend.