MCQ Idioms and PhrasesALL MCQ For Idioms and PhrasesSet 3 1. "A blessing in disguise" means to:an unfortunate event or situation that results in an unforeseen positive outcome. expressing that something is not understandable. Jocular or humorous, though seeming or appearing to be serious. means a mild reprimand or punishment.Question 1 of 202. "No man is an island" means to:Jocular or humorous, though seeming or appearing to be serious. expressing that something is not understandable.to require help from other every now and then because of one’s limitations.an unfortunate event or situation that results in an unforeseen positive outcome.Question 2 of 203. "All Greek to me" means to:to display one's feelings openly and habitually, rather than keep them private.expressing that something is not understandable.threatening, aggressive, but not willing to engage in a fight.Jocular or humorous, though seeming or appearing to be serious.Question 3 of 204. "Clam up" means to:dead and buried.everything that one is fond off comes to an end, eventually.recall a past event or time.To refuse to speak.Question 4 of 205. "Scot-free" means to:without suffering any punishment or injury.to resolve by discussion.To destroy or severely damage something.recall a past event or time.Question 5 of 206. "On thin ice" means to:recall a past event or time. to resolve by discussion. without suffering any punishment or injury.in a precarious or risky situation. Question 6 of 207. "Spelled Out" means to:Fail or succeed. explain something explicitly. To stop up one's mouth and be quiet . do something without worrying about the risk or negative results.Question 7 of 208. "To spin one's wheels" means to:To stop up one's mouth and be quiet .Fail or succeed.do something without worrying about the risk or negative results.waste one's time or efforts.Question 8 of 209. "Sink or swim" means to:To stop up one's mouth and be quiet .waste one's time or efforts.Fail or succeed.do something without worrying about the risk or negative results.Question 9 of 2010. "Throw caution to the wind" means to:do something without worrying about the risk or negative results.To Cheat.waste one's time or efforts.To stop up one's mouth and be quiet .Question 10 of 2011. "Get your walking papers" means to:Ruthlessly competitive.Regardless.Get fired from the job. do something without worrying about Temporarily.Question 11 of 2012. "Bear the palm" means to:have a drink.Be victorious.Start impressively.Useless undertaking.Question 12 of 2013. "Wet one’s whistle" means to:Wake up and get out of bed promptly. have a drink. pretend not to notice. Important work takes time.Question 13 of 2014. "Rise and shine" means to:e victorious. From a reliable source.Wake up and get out of bed promptly. Start impressively. Question 14 of 2015. "Tear up" means to:be victorious.To destroy or severely damage something.Start impressively.From a reliable source.Question 15 of 2016. "All good things must come to an end" means to:to resolve by discussion.dead and buried.To refuse to speak.everything that one is fond off comes to an end, eventually.Question 16 of 2017. "In the face of" means to:to resolve by discussion.Regardless.In safe place.Temporarily.Question 17 of 2018. "Gray matter" means to:Useless undertaking .From a reliable source.To take a risk.Intelligence.Question 18 of 2019. "Stick one’s neck out" means to:Useless undertaking.To take a risk.have a drink.Start impressively .Question 19 of 2020. "For the time being" means to:In safe place.Regardless.Intelligence.Temporarily.Question 20 of 20 Loading...
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