Олий ва ўрта махсус таълим вазирлиги фарғона давлат университети

Answers:

1. 
   Adam and Eve – believe
   
2. 
   Brown Bread – dead
   
3. 
   Bubble and Squeak – Greek
   
4. 
   Bubble Bath – Laugh
   
5. 
   butcher’s hook – a look
   
6. 
   Chalfont St. Giles – piles
   
7. 
   Chalk Farm – arm
   
8. 
   china plate – mate (friend)
   
9. 
   Cock and Hen – ten
   
10. 
    Cows and Kisses – Missus (wife)
    
11. 
    currant bun – sun (also The Sun, a British newspaper)
    
12. 
    custard and jelly – telly (television)
    
13. 
    Daisy Roots – boots
    
14. 
    Darby and Joan – moan
    
15. 
    Dicky bird – word
    
16. 
    Dicky Dirt – shirt
    
17. 
    tables and chairs – stairs
    
18. 
    tea leaf – thief
    
19. 
    Tom and Dick – sick
    
20. 
    tomfoolery – jewellery
    

2. 
   Explain the meaning of Australian idioms:
   

1. 
   Blood is worth bottling
   
2. 
   Cut down the tall poppies
   
3. 
   Dog-whistle politics
   
4. 
   Dry as a dead dingo's donga
   
5. 
   Dry as a wooden god
   
6. 
   Fair suck of the sauce bottle
   
7. 
   Flash as a rat with a gold tooth
   
8. 
   Flat out like a lizard drinking
   
9. 
   Grinning like a shot fox
   
10. 
    Like a shag on a rock
    
11. 
    Mad as a cut snake
    
12. 
    On the knocker
    
13. 
    On the wallaby track
    
14. 
    See which way the cat jumps
    
15. 
    She'll be apples
    
16. 
    Stone the crows
    
17. 
    Talk the legs off an iron pot
    
18. 
    Tough as woodpecker lips
    
19. 
    Up a gum tree
    

Answers:

1. 
   Blood is worth bottling
   

If an Australian says to you "Your blood is worth bottling", he/she is complimenting or praising you for doing something or being someone very special.

2.