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Vocabulario C2 - Inglés
Inglés
Nivel C2 del MCER.
Fichas de esta colección (25)
- 01
How do you say 'to be very similar' using a common idiom?
To be cut from the same cloth — They both have the same ambition; they're cut from the same cloth.
- 02
How do you say 'to be very busy' using a common idiom?
To have one's hands full — I'm afraid I can't help you right now; I have my hands full with this project.
- 03
How do you say 'to be very happy' using a common idiom?
To be on cloud nine — She was on cloud nine after receiving the job offer.
- 04
How do you say 'to be very surprised' using a common idiom?
To be taken aback — I was taken aback by his sudden change of attitude.
- 05
How do you say 'to be very easy' using a common idiom?
A piece of cake — Don't worry about the exam; it's a piece of cake.
- 06
How do you say 'to start something' using a common idiom?
To get the ball rolling — Let's get the ball rolling and start the meeting.
- 07
How do you say 'to be very careful' using a common idiom?
To watch your step — You should watch your step when discussing the budget.
- 08
How do you say 'to be very tired' using a common idiom?
To be dog-tired — I've been working for 12 hours and I'm dog-tired.
- 09
How do you say 'to keep a secret' using a common idiom?
To keep something under wraps — The new product launch is being kept under wraps.
- 10
How do you say 'to be very similar' (literary/formal)?
To bear a striking resemblance — Her portrait bears a striking resemblance to her mother's.
- 11
How do you say 'to be very important' (literary/formal)?
Of paramount importance — Safety is of paramount importance in this facility.
- 12
How do you say 'to be very clear' (literary/formal)?
To be crystal clear — The instructions were crystal clear, leaving no room for doubt.
- 13
How do you say 'to be very brief' (literary/formal)?
In a nutshell — To put it in a nutshell, the plan failed due to lack of funding.
- 14
How do you say 'to be very common' (literary/formal)?
To be ubiquitous — Smartphones have become ubiquitous in modern society.
- 15
How do you say 'to be very sudden' (literary/formal)?
Abrupt — There was an abrupt silence in the room after his announcement.
- 16
How do you say 'to be very beautiful' (literary/formal)?
Exquisite — The craftsmanship of the jewelry is truly exquisite.
- 17
How do you say 'to be very difficult' (literary/formal)?
Arduous — It was an arduous journey across the mountains.
- 18
How do you say 'to be very clear/obvious' (idiom)?
Plain as day — It was plain as day that she was lying to us.
- 19
How do you say 'to be very lucky' (idiom)?
To be in the nick of time — We arrived at the station in the nick of time.
- 20
How do you say 'to be very angry' (idiom)?
To see red — When he saw the damage, he just saw red.
- 21
How do you say 'to be very quiet' (idiom)?
To keep one's voice down — Please keep your voice down; the baby is sleeping.
- 22
How do you say 'to be very honest' (idiom)?
To be perfectly frank — To be perfectly frank, I don't think this is a good idea.
- 23
How do you say 'to be very certain' (idiom)?
Beyond a shadow of a doubt — He is, beyond a shadow of a doubt, the best candidate.
- 24
How do you say 'to be very small/insignificant' (idiom)?
A drop in the ocean — The donation was just a drop in the ocean compared to what they need.
- 25
How do you say 'to be very useful' (idiom)?
To come in handy — Keep that tool; it might come in handy later.