Instructions – Idiom What is an idiom? An Idiom is a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words For example, if you say you're feeling “ under the weather ,” you don't literally mean that you're standing underneath the rain. “Under the weather” is an idiom that is universally understood to mean sick or ill. The task 5 pairs of idiom and image are presented each time. The idiom will be displayed under the label “Phrase” with a list of its definitions below it. The task is to choose th e most correct category that describe the relation between the image and the phrase The available categories are: Literal : The image illustrates the phrase literally , or the main objects/entities of the phrase are saliently visualized in the image. The image illustrates “light at the end of the tunnel” The object "tooth" is saliently displayed in the image Figurative : The image visualizes or convey one or more definitions of the idiom. The image illustrates a person hitting the road. T he image illustrates an old man T he image displays a kid left out. None : The image is not Literal or Figurative . It contains some objects or entities, and its idea is comprehensible T he image illustrates a person working excessive In the image, we see a figure acting extremely and others waving at his extreme opinions. Incomprehensible : The image is not Literal or Figurative . It does not contain objects or entities, or its idea is incomprehensible.