Sign in Get Started

Up In The Air

Up In The Air
How common is this idiom?: This idiom is still widely used today, especially in informal conversations and in the context of uncertainty or unpredictability.
Literal Meaning: Physically suspended or floating in the air
Actual Idiomatic Meaning: Uncertain, undecided, or unresolved; left hanging or pending
The fate of the project is up in the air until the investors make a decision.
I'm not sure if I'll get the job, it's still up in the air.

Do you want all the latest topics and questions that are on the IELTS speaking exam right now?

How many questions are on the exam today?

The IELTS speaking test is constantly changing. Here you can find all of the current questions that are valid from October 2024. None of the questions are old or out of date, and they are all being asked by examiners on tests today.

Part 1

57 Topics

(302 current questions)

Read all the topics

Part 2

73 Cue Cards

(For tests beginning 1 Oct 2024)

See all the cue cards

Part 3

300+ Questions

(Today's real questions)

Get all the questions

Start your IELTS speaking test preparation today

Don't be shocked and surprised by what the examiner can ask you.

Get all the speaking test questions before your test date so you're not left speachless when the examiner asks you a weird question you've never thought of before.

Photo of Sophia Rodriguez

“The content and advice were spot on — I scored 8.0 in IELTS speaking and I'm thrilled!”

Sofia Rodriguez, speaking score: 8.0

Get 15% off with coupon code 15OFF at checkout today