Test on English Idioms and Phrasal Verbs for Emotions

Question 1: The idiom "burst out laughing" describes making someone laugh a lot.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The idiom "burst out laughing" means to suddenly start laughing very loudly. The idiom "crack (sb) up" describes making someone laugh a lot.

Question 2: The idiom "crack (sb) up" can mean to make someone laugh a lot.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: According to the study materials, "CRACK (SB) UP" means to "start laughing a lot, or make someone laugh a lot." Therefore, it can indeed mean to make someone laugh a lot.

Question 3: Which idiom from the study materials describes being extremely happy about something?

A. BE THRILLED TO BITS

B. BURST OUT LAUGHING

C. BE OVER THE MOON

D. BE CHUFFED

Explanation: The idiom 'BE OVER THE MOON' is defined as 'be extremely happy about something'. 'BE THRILLED TO BITS' means 'be very pleased and excited', 'BE CHUFFED' means 'feel proud or happy', and 'BURST OUT LAUGHING' refers to suddenly laughing very loudly.

Question 4: Which idiom from the study materials means to laugh very hard for a long time?

A. LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF

B. BURST OUT LAUGHING

C. CRACK UP

D. BE CHUFFED

Explanation: The study materials define 'LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF' as meaning to 'laugh very hard for a long time'. 'BURST OUT LAUGHING' means to suddenly start laughing very loudly. 'CRACK UP' means to start laughing a lot. 'BE CHUFFED' means to feel proud or happy, not to laugh.

Question 5: Is 'be flustered' an idiom specifically listed under surprise and shock?

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: 'Be flustered' is listed under 'Nervousness and Stress', meaning to 'feel nervous and confused'. The idioms listed under 'Surprise and Shock' are 'be taken aback' and 'be overwhelmed'.