Question

50 баллов! Встановіть відповідність Music related idioms Match the idiom with the correct meaning 1. Rings a bell 2. Chime in 3. Drum (something) into someone's head. 4. As fit as a fiddle 5. Jazz something up 6. All that jazz 7. Music to my ears 8. Face the music 9. Fine tune 10. Clean as a whistle. 11. Off-beat 12. blow your own trumpet a. Very clean b. All that stuff c. Very healthy d. Unusual e. Sounds familiar f. Join a conversation g. To accept unpleasant consequences h. To have a high opinion of yourself i. To improve something j. To receive good news k. Constant repetition of something l. Make something more interesting​

Answer 1

1.e

2.f

3.k

4.c

5.l

6.b

7.j

8.g

9.i

10.a

11.d

12.h

Answer 2

Matching Music-Related Idioms with Meanings

1. Rings a bell - f. Sounds familiar - This idiom means that something seems familiar or reminds you of something. It's often used when you can't remember something but it seems familiar when mentioned by someone else. - Source: [[1]]

2. Chime in - f. Join a conversation - This idiom means to join in a conversation or discussion, especially when you have something to say. - Source: [[2]]

3. Drum (something) into someone's head - k. Constant repetition of something - This idiom means to repeat something frequently in order to make someone remember or understand it. - Source: [[3]]

4. As fit as a fiddle - c. Very healthy - This idiom means to be in very good health and physical condition. - Source: [[4]]

5. Jazz something up - i. To improve something - This idiom means to make something more interesting, exciting, or attractive by adding new elements or making changes. - Source: [[5]]

6. All that jazz - b. All that stuff - This idiom is used to refer to all the related or similar things, activities, or matters that are being discussed or are relevant to a situation. - Source: [[6]]

7. Music to my ears - j. To receive good news - This idiom is used to express that something you hear is exactly what you wanted or needed to hear, often because it is positive or pleasing. - Source: [[7]]

8. Face the music - g. To accept unpleasant consequences - This idiom means to accept and confront the unpleasant consequences of one's actions or decisions. - Source: [[8]]

9. Fine tune - i. To improve something - This idiom means to make small adjustments or improvements to something in order to make it work or perform better. - Source: [[9]]

10. Clean as a whistle - a. Very clean - This idiom means extremely clean or spotless. - Source: [[10]]

11. Off-beat - d. Unusual - This idiom means unconventional, unusual, or different from what is considered normal or mainstream. - Source: [[11]]

12. Blow your own trumpet - h. To have a high opinion of yourself - This idiom means to boast about one's own talents or achievements, often in a way that is seen as arrogant or self-centered. - Source: [[12]]

I hope this helps! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask.