/28 Expression Revision Quiz 5 This quiz consists of a multiple-choice quiz focusing on the correct usage of 1 / 28 1. ##Daily Expression: 2 / 28 1. A: "Do you mind if I sit here?" B: "_______." Don’t bother me! Help yourself. Keep it up! Just like that. "Help yourself" is a polite response granting permission for someone to sit or take something freely. 3 / 28 2. A: "Mind if I smoke?" B: "_______." Keep it in mind I certainly do. Don’t be gone too long. Thanks, but no thanks. "I certainly do" is a polite yet firm way to express disapproval or refusal. 4 / 28 3. A: "I’ll go to the drugstore to get some medicine." B: "_______." Don’t bet on it. Don’t be gone too long. Keep it up! Just like that. "Don’t be gone too long" is a way to show care or urgency when someone leaves temporarily. 5 / 28 4. A: "I think we’ll go to the mountains this year." B: "_______." Time to call it a day. Keep up the good work. Just like that. Don’t bet on it! "Don’t bet on it!" means not to assume or expect something to happen, as it’s unlikely. 6 / 28 5. A: "Should I save this spoonful of mashed potatoes?" B: "_______." Don’t bother. Keep your opinions to yourself. Keep it up! Thanks for coming. "Don’t bother" is used to indicate that the effort isn’t necessary or worthwhile. 7 / 28 6. A: "Hey, Bill!" B: "_______." Keep it in mind Don’t bother me! That’s the last straw! Let’s do this again sometime. "Don’t bother me!" is a direct way to tell someone to leave you alone, often when busy or irritated. 8 / 28 7. A: "You can’t just leave me!" B: "_______." Thanks for coming Keep up the good work. Just like that. Don’t bet on it. "Just like that" implies an abrupt or unargued action, often highlighting its simplicity or rudeness. 9 / 28 8. A: "When we arrive, I’ll take a long hot shower." B: "_______." Keep it in mind Don’t be gone too long. Keep it up! Just like that. "Keep it in mind" is used to remind someone about a specific condition or consideration. 10 / 28 9. A: "I’m getting better at calculus." B: "_______." Keep it up! Don’t bet on it. Time to call it a day. Keep it in mind. "Keep it up!" is an encouraging way to motivate someone to continue improving or doing well. 11 / 28 10. A: "Let’s do this again sometime." B: "_______." Keep up the good work. Thanks, but no thanks. Just like that. Let’s do this again sometime. "Let’s do this again sometime" is a phrase showing enjoyment and expressing a desire to repeat an activity. 12 / 28 11. A: "How would you like to buy my old car?" B: "_______." Thanks for coming Thanks, but no thanks That’s the last straw Use your head "Thanks, but no thanks" is a polite but firm way to decline an offer or invitation that isn’t appealing. 13 / 28 12. A: "So good to see you." B: "_______." Thanks for coming Use your head Time to call it a day There’s no chance "Thanks for coming" is a polite phrase often used by hosts to express gratitude to their guests upon arrival or departure. 14 / 28 13. A: "They’ve blocked off Maple Street for repairs." B: "_______." That’s news to me There aren’t enough hours Use your head That’s the last straw "That’s news to me" is used when hearing unexpected or previously unknown information. 15 / 28 14. A: "I have to hire a tutor now to pass calculus!" B: "_______." Time to call it a day That’s news to me That’s the last straw Thanks for coming "That’s the last straw" indicates that a situation has reached an intolerable point, prompting action or frustration. 16 / 28 15. A: "Nothing seems to go right for me these days." B: "_______." Thanks, but no thanks That’s the story of my life That’s news to me Use your head "That’s the story of my life" is used to express that negative or unlucky events are typical for someone. 17 / 28 16. A: "Congratulations on finishing the race!" B: "_______." That’s the story of my life Thanks, but no thanks (That’s the) way to go There’s no time like the present "(That’s the) way to go" is an encouraging phrase to praise someone for their success or good work. 18 / 28 17. A: "I can’t keep up with my tasks anymore." B: "_______." Use your head There aren’t enough hours That’s the way to go Thanks, but no thanks "There aren’t enough hours in the day" expresses frustration about having too much to do and not enough time. 19 / 28 18. A: "Will that small country really attack England?" B: "_______." There’s no chance Time to call it a day Thanks for coming That’s news to me "There’s no chance" is a way to express absolute certainty that something will not happen. 20 / 28 19. A: "When will you make a will?" B: "I’ll do it later." C: "_______." Time to call it a day There’s no time like the present Use your head That’s news to me "There’s no time like the present" is a phrase that urges immediate action instead of delaying. 21 / 28 20. A: "I’ve completed all my tasks for the day." B: "_______." Time to call it a day That’s the last straw Thanks for coming Use your head "Time to call it a day" is used to indicate that it’s time to stop working or end the day’s activities. 22 / 28 21. A: "Can we keep the dog at home?" B: "Yes, _______." Under normal circumstances Use your head Thanks, but no thanks That’s the last straw "Under normal circumstances" refers to what is typically possible or expected in ordinary situations. 23 / 28 22. A: "I’m completely stuck on this problem." B: "_______." Time to call it a day Use your head There’s no time like the present That’s news to me "Use your head" is an encouragement to think logically or use problem-solving skills to find a solution. 24 / 28 23. A: "It’s all ready now." B: "Great! I’m starved. _______." Life’s been good Lord knows I’ve tried Look out! Let’s eat "Let’s eat" is an announcement that a meal is ready to be served or eaten. It’s often said at the start of a meal. 25 / 28 24. A: "How’s life treating you these days?" B: "No complaints. _______." Life’s been good Let’s eat Lose one’s train of thought Lord knows I’ve tried "Life’s been good" is a phrase used to express gratitude and contentment about one’s current situation. 26 / 28 25. A: "Be careful on the road tonight." B: "Thanks. I will _______." Let’s eat Life’s been good Look out! Lord knows I’ve tried "Look out!" (or "Watch out!") is a warning to be cautious or aware of potential danger nearby. 27 / 28 26. A: "Why haven’t you fixed the fence yet?" B: "_______." Lord knows I’ve tried Let’s eat Lose one’s train of thought Look out! "Lord knows I’ve tried" emphasizes that the speaker has made significant efforts, often without success, to achieve something. 28 / 28 27. A: "What were we talking about before the phone rang?" B: "I don’t know. I _______." Lord knows I’ve tried Look out! Let’s eat Lose one’s train of thought "Lose one’s train of thought" means forgetting what one was talking or thinking about, often due to an interruption or distraction. Your score is The average score is 51% 0% Restart quiz Please rate this quiz Thank you so much Send feedback