Only 9% Of English Teachers Can Complete These 24 Basic English Phrases. Can You?
50,563 views
You need to get at least 22/24 to get an A+.
What are your thoughts on this subject?
979 Comments
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
Susan Lake-Harris
Caught between two lovers...? Never heard of the one about fishes. Some brought back memories of long gone family members who used them. No answers was disappointing.
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
R Yancey
This is pointless without answers.
I won't waste my time!
Susan Ludwig
Peter Abrams, better check your sources on this. I looked it up and it says, " It is likely a misspelling or mishearing of the phrase "cut the mustard" or "pass muster".
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
Leslie P.
No answers. BOYCOTT QUIZZES WITHOUT ANSWERS and maybe they'll get the message!
Peter Abrams
The proper expression is “ cut the muster” (sic). It’s a military metaphor meaning one is good enough to be part of the team in an operation. Condiments have nothing to do with it.
alec
Wow I think I'm English ! But no answers so I cannot prove it !
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
katbpen
No answers, so no play. Downvoted.
Jennifer Marshall
It’s grasp the mettle, not the nettle!!!!
buhlemann
Oops - no answers, so it won’t matter what you answer - the scoring will be random
geishadream
Would be great to know if I had getten them wrong or right, other games I’ve played let you know with a green tick or a Red Cross and let you know the correct answer, I hate quizzes like this 😞
Gary Ellis
A+ Did I miss any? If so, which and what is the correct answer?