Fill in the blanks in the sentences given in List-I with the appropriate idioms given in List-II:
List-I (Sentences) and List-II (Idioms)
List-I (Sentences) | List-II (Idioms) |
---|---|
(A) With the project deadline approaching, the team had to | (II) burn the midnight oil |
to meet the submission date. | |
(B) As soon as the fitness trend started, many people decided to | (III) jump on the bandwagon |
and join the new workout class. | |
(C) Despite the promise of secrecy, Mark couldn't resist the temptation to | (III) jump on the bandwagon |
about the surprise party. | |
(D) After a long day at work, I am ready to | (I) hit the hay |
and get a good night's sleep. |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Match the idioms given in List-I with the appropriate meanings given in List-II:
List-I (Idioms) and List-II (Meanings)
List-I (Idioms) | List-II (Meanings) |
---|---|
(A) Break the ice | (III) To initiate conversation in a social setting, especially in a formal or awkward situation. |
(B) Hit the nail on the head | (I) To describe precisely the main point or issue, addressing it directly. |
(C) Cost an arm and a leg | (IV) Something very expensive or costly. |
(D) Bite the bullet | (II) To endure a painful or difficult situation with courage and resilience. |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Match the idioms in List-I with their meanings in List-II
List-I (Idioms) | List-II (Meanings) |
---|---|
(A) Put one's shoulder to the wheel | (I) Work hard at a task |
(B) Throw down the gauntlet | (II) Take up a challenge |
(C) Get too big for one's boots | (IV) Become very conceited |
(D) Cut one's coat according to one's cloth | (III) Spend within the limits of what one can afford |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: