Match the phrases together to form some common English idioms.
 

1. Don't count your chickens … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 2. Birds of a feather … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 3. Experience … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 4. Every cloud … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 5. A bird in the hand … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 6. There's no smoke … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 7. Don't look … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush 8. You can't teach … - ? - an old dog new tricks has a silver lining before they hatch flock together a gift horse in the mouth is the best teacher without fire is worth two in the bush

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Now complete the following sentences with idioms from the previous exercise.
 

1. I’m not saying that everything he said was true, but there must be some truth in it. 2. If you hadn’t lost your job, you wouldn’t have moved to Spain and met me. 3. Pepito bought his new car before his job promotion had been confirmed. I told him not to 4. I’m much too old to go back to college and study again. 5. I’d never set up a website before, but once I started experimenting and learning from my mistakes, it wasn’t really that hard at all. It just goes to show that

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Match the verbs with their Spanish translations.
 

1. cough - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar 2. breathe - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar 3. yawn - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar 4. sneeze - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar 5. sigh - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar 6. snore - ? - suspirar estornudar respirar toser roncar bostezar

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Now complete the following sentences with a word from the previous exercise in the correct form. 
 

1. When meditating, it’s important to in through the nose and out through the mouth. 2. My wife so loudly at night that it’s imposible for me to get any sleep. 3. She let out a huge of relief when she realized he loved her and was finally going to marry her. 4. That’s a nasty you’ve got there. Have you started smoking again? 5. I know you must be tired because you got up at 5am this morning and you haven’t stopped all day. 6. When someone , it’s polite to say ‘Bless you!’ in English, which translates to ¡Jesus! In Spanish.

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