Question:

Mother takes everything in her ..............

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Idioms like "take in stride" cannot be modified without losing their intended meaning — learn them in their original form.
Updated On: Aug 12, 2025
  • steps
  • face
  • stride
  • work
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The Correct Option is C

Solution and Explanation

The idiom "take something in stride" means to handle a difficult situation calmly, without letting it affect you negatively.
This phrase is often used to describe people who remain composed even under stress.
Option (c) "stride" is correct because "in her stride" completes this idiom perfectly.
Option (a) "steps" is incorrect — while steps relate to walking, the idiom is fixed as "in stride."
Option (b) "face" is wrong — "in her face" would mean directly confronting something, not handling it calmly.
Option (d) "work" is irrelevant and does not fit the idiom.
Example: "Despite the sudden criticism, she took it in her stride and continued with her presentation."
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