Question: What does the idiom “hit the ground running” mean?
Example: “I just arrived in Rome, but I need to hit the ground running to find the hotel.”

B) To start something quickly and effectively

D) To take a rest before starting an activity

Question: What does the idiom “bite the bullet” mean?
Example: “I was lost in the city, but I bit the bullet and asked a local for directions.”


B) To face a difficult or uncomfortable situation bravely

C) To ignore a problem and hope it goes away

D) To argue with someone about a minor issue

Question: What does the idiom “go the extra mile” mean?
Example: “The hotel receptionist really went the extra mile to explain the bus routes to me.”

A) To travel a long distance unnecessarily

B) To make an extra effort to help or achieve something

If something is “a red-eye flight,” it is:
Example: I took a red-eye flight from New York to London so I could arrive in the morning.

“In the middle of nowhere” describes a place that is:
Example: We got lost and ended up in the middle of nowhere without a map.

Question: What does the idiom “hit the ground running” mean? Example: “I just arrived in Rome, but I need to hit the ground running to find the hotel.”