English expressions connected with certain situations

Look at the picture. Choose "yes" if we need to use the phrase below in the dialogue.

Do you agree that we use the phrase "I’m full" if we don’t understand something?

Match the sentences with the missing phrases.

1.

Chase, will you stay and watch the new horror film with me and Jennifer?

Thanks, Devin! I’d love to but …………………………! I promised Amber to come home before 11 p.m.

2.

Cole, would you like to have another piece of pie?

Oh, thank you, Adam. It’s very nice of you, but …………………………! I just can’t eat any more.

3.

Kevin, I’m going to the theatre. Would you like to go with me?

No, not really. I’m afraid …………………………!

4.

Excuse me, where is the nearest bus station?

Oh, I’m sorry. …………………………! I’m a tourist too.

5.

Eric, would you like to go for a walk with me?

Oh, Jason, I would love to, but …………………………! I have been working since 5 a.m. I need to have some rest.

Complete the dialogue:

• William, how is your new washing machine? Do you like it?
• Oh, yes, I do! My wife and I don’t have any troubles with it, .................... .

Read the dialogue.

• Hi, Hunter. We are going to the court near my house to play basketball. Would you like to go with us?
• Oh, no, Max, ........................... . I like playing football more, but thanks for asking.

Which phrase is the most suitable? Type the number.

1. I’m so knackered

2. I’m up to my eyes

3. It’s not my cup of tea

4. I’m a bit hard up

Do you agree that we use the sentence "I’m so knackered" when we want to say that we don’t really like something?

Look at the picture. Type the missing phrase.

Which phrase do we usually say in order to avoid bad luck or when we want to mention good luck that we have had in the past?

Type the number of this phrase.

1 - I'm full.

2 - It's not my cup of tea.

3 - Touch wood.

4 - I must be off.

Which phrase do we need to use when we want to emphasize a statement or to say that we are sure of a fact?

Choose the sentences where we need to use the phrase "I'm knackered".