Choose the right idiom:
problems that someone has had in the past that they do not worry about because they happened a long time ago and cannot now be changed
let the cat out of bag
water under the bridge
you can’t judge book by its cover

Choose the right idiom:
problems that someone has had in the past that they do not worry about because they happened a long time ago and cannot now be changed
let the cat out of bag
water under the bridge
you can’t judge book by its cover
Choose the right idiom:
said to show that you cannot know what something or someone is like by looking only at that person or thing's appearance
you can’t judge book by its cover
don’t bite off more than you can chew
once in a blue moon
Choose the right idiom:
not very often
once in a blue moon
you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours
kill two birds with one stone
Choose the right idiom:
to save money or time when doing something by not including some parts, actions, or details, so that the result is not as good as it could be
the last straw
take what someone said with a pinch of salt
cut corners
Choose the right idiom:
something you say when the person you were talking about appears unexpectedly
speak of the devil
to give someone the cold shoulder
the best of both worlds
Choose the right idiom:
a situation in which you can enjoy the advantages of two very different things at the same time
pull the wool over someone’s eyes
the best of both worlds
the last straw
Choose the right idiom:
the latest problem in a series of problems, that makes a situation impossible to accept
the last straw
sit on the fence
the best of both worlds
Choose the right idiom:
if two people see eye to eye, they agree with each other
the last straw
see eye to eye
speak of the devil
Choose the right idiom:
to succeed in achieving two things in a single action
you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours
add insult to injury
kill two birds with one stone
Choose the right idiom:
said to show that you cannot know what something or someone is like by looking only at that person or thing's appearance
you can’t judge book by its cover
don’t bite off more than you can chew
hit the nail on the head
Choose the right idiom:
something that is very easy to do
let the cat out of bag
piece of cake
cut corners
Choose the right idiom:
to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem:
let the cat out of bag
add insult to injury
hit the nail on the head
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