Read the following sentence the underlined phrase is IDIOM that uses for ticket of language what could this phrase mean when you work on a project you shouldn’t bite off more than you can chew by working on too much at one time
1don’t talk with food in your mouth,
2don’t do more then you can handle
, 3don’t eat too much food,
4 don’t eat someone else’s food
Answers
1 b
2c
3 b
4 d
“Your welcome” is 100% correct :))
I don't know what your answers in the second post relate to, but the answer to the first question is 2.
The underlined phrase "bite off more than you can chew" is an idiom. To understand the meaning of this phrase, we need to break it down and look at its individual parts.
1. "Bite off": This phrase means to grasp or take on something, as one would do when biting into food.
2. "More than you can chew": This phrase implies taking on more than one can handle or manage.
When applied to the given sentence, the idiom means that when you work on a project, you should not take on too much at once or take on more than you can handle. It's a metaphorical way of saying you should not attempt to do more than you are capable of, which may lead to difficulties or failure.