Similes, Metaphors, & Idioms, OH MY! Quiz

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25 questions

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Similes, Metaphors, and Idioms

Which of the following is a figurative language phrase that does not mean the literal words said?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Which of the following compares two things without using like or as?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Which of the following compares two things using the words like or as?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I put my foot in my mouth.

I shouldn't have said that.

I don't have socks on so I have to put my feet in my mouth.

I like the taste of feet.

My feet need to be washed.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The newly mopped floor was as slippery as a banana peel

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I have so much makeup work I am losing my mind.

I need to buy more makeup.

I have misplaced my brain.

I don't know.

I am going crazy.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy was out in the sun for a long time. His skin was as red as a lobster.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy looked out the window the morning after the storm. The snow was a blanket over the meadow.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
Grumpy Harry was known for his bad moods. He had a temper like a volcano.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
You drive me up the wall!

You make me crazy.

I am so happy to see you!

I am Spiderman and I can jump from wall-to-wall.

I am driving my car up a wall.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
Darcie held her tennis racket tightly. Her heart was pounding like a jackhammer.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The ocean was a raging bull as the storm set in.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I am already on thin ice. I can't skip my homework tonight.

I am super close to being in trouble.

I eat cookies called thin ice.

I like to ice skate.

I'm really cold, like ice.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The sky was a huge bruise, with purple, blue, and bits of yellow.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
It has been raining cats and dogs all day.

It is raining really hard.

I have been chasing dogs and cats all day.

Animals from the zoo have escaped.

Small dogs and cats have fallen out of the sky into my backyard.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
As the sun rose out of the lake, it was a giant, blazing lamp.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy's father smiled as big as the sunrise as he reeled in the big fish he had caught.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The new lotion I got from Bath and Body Works made my skin feel as smooth as silk.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
You have been talking too much during dinner. You need to zip your lips.

Sew a zipper into your lips and zip them shut.

Close your mouth and stop talking.

You have fake lips so you need to sew some new ones on.

The food doesn't taste very good for dinner.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The soccer ball was a meteor, flying high above the sky.

simile

metaphor

What does the idiom monkey business mean?
Stop your monkey business and focus on your spelling test.

What does the idiom keep your eyes open mean?
Keep your eyes open for the pink Starbursts because that's the one I want!

What does the idiom break a leg mean?
I told her to "break a leg" before she danced last night.

Create a sentence using the idiom can of worms.

Create a sentence using the idiom hold your horses.

Which of the following is a figurative language phrase that does not mean the literal words said?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Which of the following compares two things without using like or as?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Which of the following compares two things using the words like or as?

Simile

Metaphor

Idiom

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I put my foot in my mouth.

I shouldn't have said that.

I don't have socks on so I have to put my feet in my mouth.

I like the taste of feet.

My feet need to be washed.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The newly mopped floor was as slippery as a banana peel

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I have so much makeup work I am losing my mind.

I need to buy more makeup.

I have misplaced my brain.

I don't know.

I am going crazy.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy was out in the sun for a long time. His skin was as red as a lobster.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The boy looked out the window the morning after the storm. The snow was a blanket over the meadow.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
Grumpy Harry was known for his bad moods. He had a temper like a volcano.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom: 
You drive me up the wall!

You make me crazy.

I am so happy to see you!

I am Spiderman and I can jump from wall-to-wall.

I am driving my car up a wall.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
Darcie held her tennis racket tightly. Her heart was pounding like a jackhammer.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The ocean was a raging bull as the storm set in.

simile

metaphor

 Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I am already on thin ice. I can't skip my homework tonight.

I am super close to being in trouble.

I eat cookies called thin ice.

I like to ice skate.

I'm really cold, like ice.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The sky was a huge bruise, with purple, blue, and bits of yellow.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
It has been raining cats and dogs all day.

It is raining really hard.

I have been chasing dogs and cats all day.

Animals from the zoo have escaped.

Small dogs and cats have fallen out of the sky into my backyard.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
As the sun rose out of the lake, it was a giant, blazing lamp.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The boy's father smiled as big as the sunrise as he reeled in the big fish he had caught.

simile

metaphor

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The new lotion I got from Bath and Body Works made my skin feel as smooth as silk.

simile

metaphor

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
You have been talking too much during dinner. You need to zip your lips.

Sew a zipper into your lips and zip them shut.

Close your mouth and stop talking.

You have fake lips so you need to sew some new ones on.

The food doesn't taste very good for dinner.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: 
The soccer ball was a meteor, flying high above the sky.

simile

metaphor

Similes, Metaphors, & Idioms, OH MY! Quiz

Similes, Metaphors, & Idioms, OH MY! Quiz

What does the idiom monkey business mean?Stop your monkey business and focus on your spelling test.

What does the idiom keep your eyes open mean?Keep your eyes open for the pink Starbursts because that's the one I want!

What does the idiom break a leg mean? I told her to "break a leg" before she danced last night.

Create a sentence using the idiom can of worms.

Create a sentence using the idiom hold your horses.

Which of the following is a figurative language phrase that does not mean the literal words said?

Which of the following compares two things without using like or as?

Which of the following compares two things using the words like or as?

Choose the meaning of this idiom:I put my foot in my mouth.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The newly mopped floor was as slippery as a banana peel

Choose the meaning of this idiom:I have so much makeup work I am losing my mind.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:The boy was out in the sun for a long time. His skin was as red as a lobster.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The boy looked out the window the morning after the storm. The snow was a blanket over the meadow.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: Grumpy Harry was known for his bad moods. He had a temper like a volcano.

Choose the meaning of this idiom: You drive me up the wall!

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: Darcie held her tennis racket tightly. Her heart was pounding like a jackhammer.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The ocean was a raging bull as the storm set in.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:I am already on thin ice. I can't skip my homework tonight.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The sky was a huge bruise, with purple, blue, and bits of yellow.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:It has been raining cats and dogs all day.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: As the sun rose out of the lake, it was a giant, blazing lamp.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The boy's father smiled as big as the sunrise as he reeled in the big fish he had caught.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The new lotion I got from Bath and Body Works made my skin feel as smooth as silk.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:You have been talking too much during dinner. You need to zip your lips.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor: The soccer ball was a meteor, flying high above the sky.

What does the idiom monkey business mean?Stop your monkey business and focus on your spelling test.

What does the idiom keep your eyes open mean?Keep your eyes open for the pink Starbursts because that's the one I want!

What does the idiom break a leg mean? I told her to "break a leg" before she danced last night.

Create a sentence using the idiom can of worms.

Create a sentence using the idiom hold your horses.

What does the idiom monkey business mean?
Stop your monkey business and focus on your spelling test.

What does the idiom keep your eyes open mean?
Keep your eyes open for the pink Starbursts because that's the one I want!

What does the idiom break a leg mean?
I told her to "break a leg" before she danced last night.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I put my foot in my mouth.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The newly mopped floor was as slippery as a banana peel

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I have so much makeup work I am losing my mind.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy was out in the sun for a long time. His skin was as red as a lobster.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy looked out the window the morning after the storm. The snow was a blanket over the meadow.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
Grumpy Harry was known for his bad moods. He had a temper like a volcano.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
You drive me up the wall!

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
Darcie held her tennis racket tightly. Her heart was pounding like a jackhammer.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The ocean was a raging bull as the storm set in.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
I am already on thin ice. I can't skip my homework tonight.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The sky was a huge bruise, with purple, blue, and bits of yellow.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
It has been raining cats and dogs all day.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
As the sun rose out of the lake, it was a giant, blazing lamp.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The boy's father smiled as big as the sunrise as he reeled in the big fish he had caught.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The new lotion I got from Bath and Body Works made my skin feel as smooth as silk.

Choose the meaning of this idiom:
You have been talking too much during dinner. You need to zip your lips.

Choose whether the example is a simile or metaphor:
The soccer ball was a meteor, flying high above the sky.

What does the idiom monkey business mean?
Stop your monkey business and focus on your spelling test.

What does the idiom keep your eyes open mean?
Keep your eyes open for the pink Starbursts because that's the one I want!

What does the idiom break a leg mean?
I told her to "break a leg" before she danced last night.