Mar5

Question 1

Onward and upward

Answer 1

Becoming increasingly successful; continuing to advance or make progress. After the immense success of his first book, it was all onward and upward for John’s writing career.

Question 2

Stall

Answer 2

Hiz kaybedip bocalama

Visual IQ innovation stalled

Question 3

Quote, unquote

Answer 3

1. Used to report something said verbatim by someone else. (Used almost exclusively in speech, as the phrase represents a set of quotation marks.) The president said that he, quote unquote, didn’t like the way the reporter looked in that dress.
2. Used to indicate that something one just said is untruthful, ironic, or disingenuous. We were, quote unquote, taught by the teaching assistant, but we did most of our learning independently. The, quote unquote, healthy option in this restaurant is a salad filled with bacon and smothered in creamy salad dressing.

Question 4

Sassy

Answer 4

Rude and disrespectful; impudent.
2. Lively and spirited; jaunty.

Şımarık

Question 5

put words in (one’s) mouth

Answer 5

To falsely attribute a statement or belief to someone. I never said you were lazy—stop putting words in my mouth!