Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To leave no avenue unexplored
- (a) To call in question
- (b) To roam about
- (c) To try every source
- (d) To depend on
- (c) To try every source
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: Spick and span
- (a) Neat and clean
- (b) Outspoken
- (c) Already made thing
- (d) Garrulous
- (a) Neat and clean
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To take the wind out of another’s sails
- (a) To manouevre to mislead another on the high seas
- (b) To cause harm to another
- (c) To defeat the motives of another
- (d) To anticipate another and to gain advantage over him
- (d) To anticipate another and to gain advantage over him
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To carry the coal to newcastle
- (a) To work hard
- (b) To finish a job
- (c) To do unnecessary things
- (d) To do menial jobs
- (c) To do unnecessary things
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To turn the cover
- (a) To take a new way of life
- (b) To work hard
- (c) To pass the crises
- (d) To hide the reality
- (d) To hide the reality
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: In double-quick time
- (a) Steadily
- (b) Very quickly
- (c) Gradually
- (d) Much time
- (b) Very quickly
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: The pros and cons
- (a) For and against a thing
- (b) Foul and fair
- (c) Good and evil
- (d) Former and latter
- (a) For and against a thing
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: A sop to cerberus
- (a) Bribery
- (b) Hush money
- (c) Ransom to an enemy
- (d) Money for compensation
- (a) Bribery
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To give one a long rope
- (a) To speak ill of
- (b) To get into trouble
- (c) To dismiss
- (d) To allow a man to continue his or crimes
- (d) To allow a man to continue his or crimes
Tick the most appropriate meaning for the Idiom: To hit the nail on the head
- (a) To hit the target
- (b) To catch someone napping
- (c) To guess right
- (d) To settle the old score
- (c) To guess right