Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: My friend is 'very lazy'. He doesn't like to do anything but staying in bed and sleeping all day. Once in a blue moon. Jack of all trades. Couch potato.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: My father always tells me not to worry about, that 'everything takes time'. So I usually stay calm and not hurry up. Look before you leap. Rome wasn't built in a day. Jack of all trades.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: She is very respected by everyone. Everyone 'admires her and respects' her. Take your hat off. Jack of all trades. Beating around the bush.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: We usually work together because it's said that 'working together is better'. Heads over heels. Two heads are better than one. Playing with fire.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: He doesn't like to listen to his Mexican mother. He likes 'doing dangerous activities'. Take your hat off. Once in a blue moon. Playing with fire.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: When we are on vacation, he 'doesn't usually' take a shower. Couch potato. Once in a blue moon. In a nutshell.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: He was offered a scholarship to study in an outside country, but he didn't take it. Now he regrets because he said 'he missed his opportunity'. Missed the boat. Beating around the bush. In a nutshell.
Read the sentence and choose the idiom that would replace the phrase better: He works, studies and gives private courses in his free time. 'He is good at doing so many things'. Couch potato. Jack of all trades. Head over heels.
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