Question:

The two friends do not match eye to eye when it comes to their business rivalry.

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When referring to agreement or common viewpoints, use the expression see eye to eye.

Updated On: Sep 1, 2025

meet eye to eye
see into each other's eyes
look into each other's eyes
see eye to eye

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The Correct Option is D

Solution and Explanation

The idiomatic expression see eye to eye means to agree or have the same viewpoint, which fits the context of the sentence regarding the rivalry between the friends. - Option (A) meet eye to eye is incorrect as it implies a literal meeting of eyes rather than agreement. - Option (B) see into each other's eyes is not an idiomatic expression and doesn't fit in the context. - Option (C) look into each other's eyes is also incorrect in terms of meaning, as it doesn't fit the idiomatic usage of agreement. - Option (D) see eye to eye is the correct idiom meaning to agree, making it the right choice.

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Top Questions on Idioms

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:

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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.