Fun & Challenge
10 Fun & Challenge for Kids — Meanings & Hindi
Learn 10 fun & challenge with Hindi meanings & quiz!
📅 Updated: June 2, 2026 · ⏱️ 12 min read · Page 34 of 35
What is an Idiom? 🤔
An idiom is a phrase where words together mean something DIFFERENT from each word alone. This page teaches 10 fun & challenge with Hindi meanings, origin stories, examples, conversations, common mistakes, and writing practice!
#1⭐🍰
“Piece of cake”
What does “Piece of cake” mean?
“Piece of cake” means 🍰=easy. In Hindi: “बहुत आसान”.
🗣️ Say it: PIECE …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🍰
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🍰=Easy
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Piece of cake’ — 🍰=easy.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🍰=easy.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘piece of cake’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🍰=easy.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Piece of cake’
✅ Correct: Piece of cake
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#2⭐🧊
“Break the ice”
What does “Break the ice” mean?
“Break the ice” means 🧊💔=start talking. In Hindi: “बातचीत शुरू”.
🗣️ Say it: BREAK …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🧊
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🧊💔=Start talking
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Break the ice’ — 🧊💔=start talking.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🧊💔=start talking.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘break the ice’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🧊💔=start talking.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Break the ice’
✅ Correct: Break the ice
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#3⭐🫘
“Spill the beans”
What does “Spill the beans” mean?
“Spill the beans” means 🫘💧=tell secret. In Hindi: “राज़ बताना”.
🗣️ Say it: SPILL …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🫘
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🫘💧=Tell secret
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Spill the beans’ — 🫘💧=tell secret.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🫘💧=tell secret.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘spill the beans’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🫘💧=tell secret.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Spill the beans’
✅ Correct: Spill the beans
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#4⭐🌧️
“Under the weather”
What does “Under the weather” mean?
“Under the weather” means ☁️⬇️=feeling sick. In Hindi: “बीमार”.
🗣️ Say it: UNDER …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🌧️
→
✅ Actual
✅ ☁️⬇️=Feeling sick
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Under the weather’ — ☁️⬇️=feeling sick.
- Priya used this idiom at school: ☁️⬇️=feeling sick.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘under the weather’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means ☁️⬇️=feeling sick.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Under the weather’
✅ Correct: Under the weather
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#5⭐📚
“Hit the books”
What does “Hit the books” mean?
“Hit the books” means 📚👊=study hard. In Hindi: “पढ़ाई करो”.
🗣️ Say it: HIT …
😂 Literal
Literal: 📚
→
✅ Actual
✅ 📚👊=Study hard
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Hit the books’ — 📚👊=study hard.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 📚👊=study hard.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘hit the books’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 📚👊=study hard.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Hit the books’
✅ Correct: Hit the books
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#6⭐🧠
“A piece of my mind”
What does “A piece of my mind” mean?
“A piece of my mind” means 🧠✂️=angry opinion. In Hindi: “गुस्से में राय देना”.
🗣️ Say it: A …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🧠
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🧠✂️=Angry opinion
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘A piece of my mind’ — 🧠✂️=angry opinion.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🧠✂️=angry opinion.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘a piece of my mind’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🧠✂️=angry opinion.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘A piece of my mind’
✅ Correct: A piece of my mind
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#7⭐💰
“Cost an arm and a leg”
What does “Cost an arm and a leg” mean?
“Cost an arm and a leg” means 🦵🦾💰=very expensive. In Hindi: “बहुत महँगा”.
🗣️ Say it: COST …
😂 Literal
Literal: 💰
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🦵🦾💰=Very expensive
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Cost an arm and a leg’ — 🦵🦾💰=very expensive.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🦵🦾💰=very expensive.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘cost an arm and a leg’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🦵🦾💰=very expensive.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Cost an arm and a leg’
✅ Correct: Cost an arm and a leg
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#8⭐☁️
“On cloud nine”
What does “On cloud nine” mean?
“On cloud nine” means ☁️9️⃣=very happy. In Hindi: “बेहद खुश”.
🗣️ Say it: ON …
😂 Literal
Literal: ☁️
→
✅ Actual
✅ ☁️9️⃣=Very happy
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘On cloud nine’ — ☁️9️⃣=very happy.
- Priya used this idiom at school: ☁️9️⃣=very happy.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘on cloud nine’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means ☁️9️⃣=very happy.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘On cloud nine’
✅ Correct: On cloud nine
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#9⭐🦵
“Break a leg”
What does “Break a leg” mean?
“Break a leg” means 🦵💔=good luck. In Hindi: “शुभकामनाएँ”.
🗣️ Say it: BREAK …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🦵
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🦵💔=Good luck
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Break a leg’ — 🦵💔=good luck.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🦵💔=good luck.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘break a leg’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🦵💔=good luck.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Break a leg’
✅ Correct: Break a leg
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
#10⭐⭐🪨
“Kill two birds with one stone”
What does “Kill two birds with one stone” mean?
“Kill two birds with one stone” means 🐦🐦🪨=two tasks at once. In Hindi: “एक तीर दो शिकार”.
🗣️ Say it: KILL …
😂 Literal
Literal: 🪨
→
✅ Actual
✅ 🐦🐦🪨=Two tasks at once
📜 Origin: This common English idiom has been used for generations in everyday conversation.
✏️ Examples:
- Aarav: ‘Kill two birds with one stone’ — 🐦🐦🪨=two tasks at once.
- Priya used this idiom at school: 🐦🐦🪨=two tasks at once.
💬 In a Conversation:
👦 Aarav: Did you know ‘kill two birds with one stone’?
👧 Priya: Yes! It means 🐦🐦🪨=two tasks at once.
👦 Aarav: Cool! Let me use it!
👧 Priya: Go for it!
⚠️ Common Mistake:
❌ Incorrect usage of ‘Kill two birds with one stone’
✅ Correct: Kill two birds with one stone
💡 Use the full phrase!
✍️ Your Turn:
🎯 Match the Meaning!
Piece of cake
Break the ice
Spill the beans
Under the weather
Hit the books
✏️ Fill in the Idiom
Stuck? Click 💡 Hint!
Use idiom for: 🍰=Easy…
Use idiom for: 🧊💔=Start talking…
Use idiom for: 🫘💧=Tell secret…
Use idiom for: ☁️⬇️=Feeling sick…
Use idiom for: 📚👊=Study hard…
❓ Quiz — Test Yourself!
1. ‘Piece of cake’:
2. ‘Break the ice’:
3. ‘Spill the beans’:
4. ‘Under the weather’:
5. ‘Hit the books’:
6. ‘A piece of my mind’:
7. ‘Cost an arm and a leg’:
8. ‘On cloud nine’:
🤓 Fun Facts
🤓 English has over 25,000 idioms! Native speakers use about 200 regularly.
🤓 Many fun & challenge come from historical events, literature, and everyday observations.
👨👩👧 Parent Tips
- Use in conversation.
- Play charades.
- Make flashcards.
- Spot in books.
- Weekly challenge!
📚 Explore More on English1to5.com
❓ FAQ
What are fun & challenge?
Phrases using fun themes.
How many?
10 with meanings, Hindi, examples.
Why learn?
Used daily in English.
Used in India?
Yes, commonly.
Grade level?
Grade 2-5.