Almost. I could not get board or book because the clues are not quite right, and because I have never heard the terms 'plan book' or 'iron board'. Are you thinking of ironing board?
This felt very weird - almost as if it was written by someone who was not a native English speaker?
Several of the "phrases" (which itself is a somewhat odd thing to call them) are definitely not idiomatically common terms. They consist of words that are semantically related, perhaps, but would pretty much never appear together in this way:
● Plan book?
● Front word?
● Smith iron?
● Iron board? (This feels like it is trying to be "ironing board")
● Play ball? (Yes, this is a phrase that is uttered by an umpire at a baseball game, but with that being pretty much the only specific context where you'd ever hear it, it feels at odds with the other answers which are mostly more generic terms.)
Also, a number of the answers don't match their clues very well. Some of these are just because of number agreement (e.g.: "Planks or Panels of Wood" is plural but "Board" is singular). But then: "Book" for "Stories and Tales in written work"? That doesn't really follow, IMHO.
Love the concept. With a bit of refinement this quiz would be amazing. I got them all but I do agree with the others who have commented so far; some of the words do not seem to match and do not seem quite right. As I say, I really enjoyed doing it though
Several of the "phrases" (which itself is a somewhat odd thing to call them) are definitely not idiomatically common terms. They consist of words that are semantically related, perhaps, but would pretty much never appear together in this way:
● Plan book?
● Front word?
● Smith iron?
● Iron board? (This feels like it is trying to be "ironing board")
● Play ball? (Yes, this is a phrase that is uttered by an umpire at a baseball game, but with that being pretty much the only specific context where you'd ever hear it, it feels at odds with the other answers which are mostly more generic terms.)
Also, a number of the answers don't match their clues very well. Some of these are just because of number agreement (e.g.: "Planks or Panels of Wood" is plural but "Board" is singular). But then: "Book" for "Stories and Tales in written work"? That doesn't really follow, IMHO.