Question

В каком (-их) ряду (-ах) все выражения являются фразеологизмами? 1) вставлять палки в колеса; в глубине души; бросать слова на ветер; 2) вставлять колесо в телегу; видеть кого-то насквозь; висеть на волоске; 3) в глубине океана; бросать мяч вверх; промокнуть насквозь;

Answer 1

1) ответ правильный олл

Answer 2

In which series (or series) are all expressions idioms?

1) to put sticks in the wheels; deep down; to throw words to the wind; 2) to insert a wheel into a cart; to see through someone; to hang by a hair; 3) in the depths of the ocean; to throw a ball up; to get soaked through;

To determine which expressions are idioms, we need to understand the definition of an idiom. An idiom is a group of words whose meaning is different from the meanings of the individual words. Idioms are typically used figuratively and have a fixed, non-literal meaning.

Let's analyze each series of expressions to identify the idioms:

1) "to put sticks in the wheels" is an idiom meaning to obstruct or hinder someone's progress or plans. "deep down" is an idiom meaning at the core or in the innermost part of someone's being. "to throw words to the wind" is an idiom meaning to speak without considering the consequences or without expecting a response.

2) "to insert a wheel into a cart" is not a common idiom. It seems to be a literal expression. "to see through someone" is an idiom meaning to understand someone's true nature or intentions. "to hang by a hair" is an idiom meaning to be in a precarious or dangerous situation.

3) "in the depths of the ocean" is not a common idiom. It seems to be a literal expression. "to throw a ball up" is not a common idiom. It seems to be a literal expression. "to get soaked through" is not a common idiom. It means to become completely wet.

Based on the analysis, the expressions that are idioms are: - "to put sticks in the wheels" - "deep down" - "to throw words to the wind" - "to see through someone" - "to hang by a hair"

Please note that the other expressions may have literal meanings or may not be commonly used idioms.