<section><h2>Christmas Idioms</h2><p><p>Match the Christmas idiom to the correct definition to find out if you are a 'magical Christmas fairy' or 'a bit of a turkey!'</p></p></section><section><h2>The proof is in the pudding</h2></section><section><h3>Bah humbug</h3></section><section><h3>Turkeys voting for Christmas</h3></section><section><h3>Cold turkey</h3></section><section><h3>Don't look a gift horse in the mouth</h3></section><section><h3>Christmas comes but once a year</h3></section><section><h3>Christmas came early</h3></section><section><h2>Christmas fairy</h2><p><p>You seem to have a magic touch for Christmas idioms. Your fluency in English means you can use idioms to show off your command of the English language over the Christmas dinner table this year. Enjoy the holidays!</p></p></section><section><h3>Christmas turkey</h3><p><p>Unfortunately, it looks like you wouldn't know a festive idiom if it hit you in the head. You need practice! Perhaps use the Macmillan English website to brush up on your festive phraseology before you try and use any idioms over the Christmas dinner table?</p></p></section><section><h3>Scrooge</h3><p><p>Bah humbug. You're not being very generous with correct answers. You know a few festive idioms but could do with some practice. Why don't you head over to the <a href="http://www.macmillanenglish.com/resources/christmas/" class="accent-link" target="_blank">Macmillan English website</a> to practice your idioms before attempting to use them at the Christmas dinner table? <br></p></p></section><section><h3>Christmas cracker</h3><p><p>Cracking score! You really know your festive idioms. You have an excellent control of the English language and understand how to use your idioms. Enjoy the holidays showing off your festive phraseology!</p></p></section><section><p></p></section>