
Can you recite this idiom in 5 seconds?
Based on this visual cue, can you recite the familiar idiom in 5 seconds?

Based on this visual cue, can you recite the familiar idiom in 5 seconds?

These are Vietnamese idioms and proverbs used in daily life. Based on the hints from the image below, see how many you can guess correctly.

Looking at the clues, can you guess this idiom in one second?

Is "going it alone" or "going it alone" the correct idiom?

Is "Bai binh bo tran" or "Bai binh bo tran" the correct idiom?

Can you identify which idiom this picture riddle refers to in 5 seconds?

Is it the correct idiom "When the master is away, the chickens grow shrimp tails" or "When the master is away, the chickens peck at the shrimp pot"?

This familiar idiom refers to a mistake, a messy assembly, or something that is unacceptable.

Most people mispronounce the idiom used to describe someone's unsteady, drunken gait.

Those familiar with Vietnamese idioms only need 5 seconds to complete this "picture riddle" challenge.

Test your reasoning skills with this picture riddle!

Just from this picture, can you guess what proverb or idiom this is?

The male MC was caught by the coach using Vietnamese idioms incorrectly while hosting season 3 of Rap Viet.

With your knowledge of idioms, can you answer this familiar question correctly?

Unless you're familiar with idioms, you'll likely find it difficult to answer with the correct version of the following sentence.

In your opinion, is "chôn rau cắt um" or "chôn nhau cắt um" the correct idiom?

Bức hình dưới đây diễn tả một câu thành ngữ rất quen thuộc với mọi người.

In your opinion, is "Wet as a drowned rat" or "Wet as a rat wading through water" the correct idiom?

There are several other phrases synonymous with this familiar idiom, such as: "Ra măng ra rươi" (meaning "to produce bamboo shoots and worms"), "Ra món ra mớ" (meaning "to produce a dish and a lot of food").

Experts present the standard version of the saying "A gentleman has hairy legs, a scoundrel has hairy belly."

The phrases "as even as squeezing a lemon" and "as even as squeezing a painting" have sparked much debate, specifically regarding the use of the words "lemon" or "painting".

After learning the correct answer, many people will be surprised because they've been saying this idiom incorrectly all along without realizing it.

Can you figure out what idiom this is?

Test your "picture riddle" skills with this puzzle: What idiom does this picture depict?

Is this question too difficult for you?

Test your "picture riddle" skills with this puzzle: What idiom does this picture depict?

Many people struggle to decipher the proverbs, sayings, or idioms in the image below. What about you?

Join us in testing your skills at guessing proverbs based on the emoji icons and images below.

The image below illustrates which Vietnamese folk proverb?

The idiom "in debt like Lord Chổm" is a folk tale related to a historical figure known as Lord Chổm.