complete the rest of the idioms and once you find your partner talk about its meaning

and provide an example. once done again move with your partner to another pair and
discuss the idiom they have while providing examples

I need to ____ _____ my friend after school to discuss our project. (call up)
The temperature is expected to ____ ____ over the weekend, so make sure to dress
warmly. (go on go up)
The soccer game is about to ____ ____. Get your cleats and jerseys ready! (kick off)
Can you please ____ ___ some groceries on your way home from work? (pick up)
We should ____ ____ the tent before it gets dark, so we have a place to sleep. (put up)
I'm going to ____ ____ the treehouse this weekend. Would you like to join me?
(come down)
The teacher had to ____ ____ the discussion when it became too chaotic in the
classroom. (cut off)
I was curious about the author of the book, so I decided to ____ ____ more about their
life. (find out)

"Actuellement" (French) and "Actually" (English)

In French, "actuellement" means "currently," while "actually" in English means "in

fact" or "really."

"Bibliothèque" (French) and "Bibliothèque" (English)

While these words look the same, in French, "bibliothèque" means "library," but in
English, it refers to a piece of furniture for storing books.

"Prénom" (French) and "Prénom" (English)

In French, "prénom" means "first name," while in English, it can be misleading as it

looks similar but is not commonly used.

"Librairie" (French) and "Library" (English)

In French, "librairie" refers to a bookstore, while in English, a "library" is a place for

borrowing or reading books.

"Parent" (French) and "Parent" (English)

In both languages, "parent" looks similar, but in French, it means "relative," whereas
in English, it refers to a mother or father.

"Sympathique" (French) and "Sympathetic" (English)

In French, "sympathique" generally means "friendly" or "pleasant," whereas

"sympathetic" in English often refers to understanding or feeling sorry for someone.
"Préservatif" (French) and "Preservative" (English)

In French, "préservatif" means "condom," while "preservative" in English refers to

substances used to extend the shelf life of food.

"Actuel" (French) and "Actual" (English)

In French, "actuel" means "current" or "up-to-date," while "actual" in English means

"real" or "existing."

"Compatir" (French) and "Compassion" (English)

In French, "compatir" means "to sympathize," but "compassion" in English refers to a

feeling of deep sympathy and sorrow for someone's suffering.

"Envie" (French) and "Envy" (English)

In French, "envie" means "desire" or "wish," while "envy" in English refers to feeling
resentment towards someone's possessions or qualities.