The idiom “ 东山之志 ” means _________.

9.The idiom by the skin of one's teeth means  .

Aunt Sally is a traditional English game usually played in pub and fairgrounds in the 17th Century. We can use this idiom to express the meaning that someone becomes the target of public criticism.

The idiom “drop in a bucket” means __________ .

The idiom “ ______ ” has the same meaning with the phrase “be jealous of”.

The idiom “牛刀小试” means that a person with great potentials gives a little inkling of what he is capable of.

The idiom “to cast pearls before swine” means ________

What does the idiom “jump on the bandwagon” mean ______?

Which idiom means to do similar things what others are doing or to follow the trend?

______ is an idiom, which means to make appeals in vain.

9.The idiom \by the skin of one's teeth\ means .

The idiom “eat no fish” means “not to be loyal and faithful”

Aunt Sally is a traditional English game usually played in pub and fairgrounds in the 17th Century. We can use this idiom to express the meaning that someone becomes the target of public criticism.

Which of the following idioms conveys a negative meaning?

Which of the following pairs of idioms does not share similar meaning?

All of the idioms formed with the combination of dragon and phoenix are positive in meanings.

The semantic unity of idioms is reflected in the _________ relationship between the literal meaning of each word and the meaning of the idiom as in “rain cats and dogs”.

The idiom “ 白驹过隙 ” means to run at a high speed.

The meaning of English phrase “using a sledgehammer on a nut” is similar to that of the Chinese idiom “杀鸡焉用牛刀”.

Which is positive in its previous meanings in the following idioms?

The creation of the idiom 东山之志 is directly related to Xie An ( 谢安 ) in the Jin ( 晋 ) dynasty.

Which of the following idioms does NOT mean time flies?

Which is negative in meanings in the following idioms?

（单选) Which of the following idioms means “让我心烦” in Chinese？

Which of the following idioms means the same with " If you sell the cow, you sell