What are the idioms and their page on the Watson's go to Birmingham?

Answer 1

In the book "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis, there are several idioms used throughout the story. Idioms are phrases that have a figurative meaning different from the literal meaning of the words. Some examples of idioms in the book include "cry your eyes out" and "jump down your throat." These idioms can be found throughout the pages of the book and add depth to the characters' dialogue and interactions.

Answer 2

1. "The early bird gets the worm": Pg. 35 - Kenny wakes up early to avoid getting in trouble with his mom.
2. "Bite your tongue": Pg. 41 - When Momma scolds the boys for their language after Byron accidentally gets his lips stuck to the mirror.
3. "Cat got your tongue?": Pg. 106 - Byron mocks Kenny when he is too scared to speak up about the bombing of the church.
4. "Don't judge a book by its cover": Throughout the book, especially seen in the development of Mr. Robert.

Answer 3

the idiom is below your welcome

Kenny is one smart cookie when it comes to reading

Answer 4

"Mr. Alums might as well have tied me up to a pole and said, 'Ready, aim, fire!"' p. 24