Match the idioms with their meanings:

In my childhood we played hide-and-seek and I got into my wardrobe. But I couldn’t stay there more than a minute. I began to gasp.

When I go to watch the parade in the centre of or city, at first I always see a lot of people and my heart beats faster and I want to run as more away as possible.

All the members of y family love swimming and sunbathing at the seaside. Everyone except me. I’m always nervous when I’m next to the water though I ‘m a good swimmer.

We have moved to a new house recently but I’m not happy. Our neighbors told us that some strange things were happening here at nights, I mean strange noises, strange lights. I don’t want to stay here; I feel butterflies in my stomach when I’m thinking it is a ghost!

Do you like spiders? I’m sure you are not. How can people like such ugly and terrible things? I was scared to death when it crawled on my hand once

I really like my teacher of English. She is a great person. But when I try to speak English or even listen to it, I feel embarrassment and turn red. I don’t know what it is.

Aviaphobia — is a fear
of flying

Bathophobia — is a fear
of the bottom of pools

Agoraphobia — is a fear
of being in crowded
places or open spaces

Claustrophobia — is a fear
of being in enclosed spaces

Acrophobia — is a fear
of heights

Arachnophobia — is a fear
of spiders

Brontophobia — is a fear
of thunder and lightning

Phasmophobia- is a fear of ghosts