Question

Choose the best alternative for the idiom: ‘Much ado about nothing’

• A. To make a noise
• B. To make a fuss over a small matter
• C. A play by Shaw
• D. Talk about nothing

Hint:

"Much ado about nothing" means unnecessary worry or commotion about something trivial.

Answer 1

The Correct Option is B

The idiom "Much ado about nothing" means a great deal of fuss or commotion about something insignificant.
It is also the title of a famous play by William Shakespeare, but as an idiom, it refers to exaggerated drama or concern over a trivial issue. Let’s review the options:
(A) To make a noise – Too vague.

(B) To make a fuss over a small matter – Correct meaning.

(C) A play by Shaw – Incorrect; it's by Shakespeare.

(D) Talk about nothing – Incomplete and less accurate.