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Englische Redewendungen lebendig erlernen

Idiomatische Redewendungen verleihen Ihrer englischen Kommunikation Authentizität und Lebendigkeit und machen Sie zu einem natürlichen 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 „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 "keep your cards close to your chest" mean?

To play a game
To keep plans secret
To share everything
To lose a game

Question 2: What does "caught between a rock and a hard place" mean?

To be in a comfortable situation
To face a tough choice
To be stuck physically
To win easily

Question 3: What does the phrase "let the cat out of the bag" imply?

To adopt a pet
To reveal a secret
To start a fight
To clean up

Question 4: What is the meaning of "beat around the bush"?

To be direct
To avoid the main topic
To solve a problem
To work hard

Question 5: What does "let the cat out of the bag" mean?

To keep something hidden
To reveal a secret
To start a project
To finish a task

Question 6: What does the idiom "to pull someone’s leg" mean?

To trip someone
To tease playfully
To help someone
To argue with someone

Question 7: What does "beat around the bush" mean?

To be direct
To avoid the main topic
To exercise outdoors
To solve a problem

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 "burn the midnight oil" mean?

To sleep early
To work late
To relax
To travel at night

Question 10: What is meant by "pull the plug"?

To start a project
To end something abruptly
To fix a machine
To save energy

Question 11: What does "call it a day" mean?

To start a new task
To end work for the day
To plan a meeting
To take a break

Question 12: What does "out of the blue" mean?

From the ocean
Unexpectedly
Carefully planned
Very slowly

Question 13: What is the meaning of "raining cats and dogs"?

Light rain
Heavy rain
Clear weather
Snowfall

Question 14: What does "go the extra mile" mean?

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

Question 15: What does "get cold feet" mean?

To feel cold
To become nervous
To run away
To stay calm

Question 16: What does the idiom "pull someone’s leg" mean?

To help someone
To tease someone playfully
To argue with someone
To ignore someone

Question 17: What does "kick up your heels" mean?

To dance wildly
To work hard
To sit quietly
To run away

Question 18: What does "run out of steam" mean?

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

Question 19: What does "at the drop of a hat" mean?

After careful planning
Immediately or impulsively
With hesitation
At a specific time

Question 20: What does "to beat around the bush" mean?

To be direct
To avoid the main topic
To win a debate
To plant trees