Question

match each idiom with its meaning.
a dime a dozen
pull yourself together
get bent out of shape
the best of both worlds
go back to the drawing board
start over
an ideal situation
be upset
calm down
very common

Explanation:

• "a dime a dozen" means something is very common.
• "pull yourself together" is an expression to tell someone to calm down.
• "get bent out of shape" implies being upset.
• "the best of both worlds" refers to an ideal situation.
• "go back to the drawing board" means to start over.

Answer:

a dime a dozen - very common
pull yourself together - calm down
get bent out of shape - be upset
the best of both worlds - an ideal situation
go back to the drawing board - start over