It cost an arm and a leg means: A. it ...

[ Grammar ]

It cost an arm and a leg means:
A. it was expensive
B. I paid with my arm
C. I paid with my leg
D. it took my arm and leg

Select your answer:

Random Topics:
Vocabulary & Grammar Modals for Advice, Obligation/Prohibition, Necessity and Lack of Necessity Participle - ing/ ed -ing / Infinitive Grammar - Punctuation Verb Tenses and Past Participles Indefinite and Reflexive Pronouns Must / must not Past Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, Past Perfect Continuous

Other quiz:

Conditionals › View

She _________ in London if she ___________ a job.

A. will stay / gets

B. stays / gets

C. stays / will get

Tenses › View

If someone lived in London for many years and still lives there, which tense is appropriate?

A. “I lived in London for many years.” (Past Simple)

B. “I live in London for many years.” (Incorrect)

C. “I’ve lived in London for many years.” (Present Perfect)

D. “I’m living in London for many years.” (Present Continuous, Incorrect)