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A. None of these
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B. To cheat
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C. Imitate someone particular way
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D. To snatch something
Explanation
"To take a leaf out of someone's book" means to imitate someone in a particular way.
Usually, it involves adopting their successful methods or behaviors.
It implies learning from others' experiences to improve oneself.
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A. To create a poor impression
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B. To break a record
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C. To make a sculpture
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D. To render an apology
Explanation
To cut a sorry figure is an English idiom
To cut a sorry figure means to create an unfavorable impression or present oneself poorly or negatively.
To cut a sorry figure means خراب تاثر پیدا کرنا
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A. A brief discussion
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B. None of these
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C. Closed talk
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D. A discussion carried for a long time
Explanation
Polite the conversation about unimportant or uncontroversial matters, especially on social occasions.
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A. Knowingly
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B. Hopefully
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C. None of these
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D. Lovingly
Explanation
Warmly means دوستانہ ، پیار ، یا مہربان انداز میں
Lovingly means پیار اور گرم جوشی کا احساس
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A. Present
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B. Establish
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C. None of these
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D. Examine
Explanation
The phrase "to go upon" means to base a judgment or decision on something.
In this context, it implies there is no data to examine or consider.
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A. To start suddenly
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B. To end suddenly
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C. To reverse suddenly
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D. To Stop suddenly
Explanation
To break out is a phrasal verb which means اچانک بھڑک اٹھنا
Break Out means اچانک شروع ہونا
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A. One can't have everything
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B. It is difficult to praise your own skills
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C. None of these
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D. It is impossible to like your own cooking
Explanation
The idiom means you can't enjoy two desirable but conflicting things at the same time.
Once you've eaten the cake, you no longer have it — symbolizing a choice must be made.
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A. ends
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B. burns
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C. cools
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D. boils
Explanation
The completed proverb is: "A watched pot never boils."
This proverb means that when you are anxiously waiting for something to happen, it can seem to take longer than it actually does
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A. Bored
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B. Overjoyed
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C. Exhausted
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D. Lazy
Explanation
If someone is full of beans, they are lively and have a lot of energy and enthusiasm.
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A. However hard I may try
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B. For the sake of my life
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C. None of these
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D. Because of my life
Explanation
The phrase "But for my life" is an idiomatic expression meaning "no matter how hard I try."
In the given sentence, it implies that the speaker was unable to drink the milk despite trying.
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