-
A. None of these
-
B. To have no idea
-
C. To know the answer
-
D. Join a popular trend or activity
Explanation
- "Your guess is as good as mine" means that the speaker does not know the answer.
- It is just as uncertain as the other person.
- It is often used in situations where both people lack knowledge about a topic.
-
A. To reduce importance of one's senior
-
B. None of these
-
C. To do back seat driving
-
D. To support the role ans view of another person
Explanation
- "To play second fiddle" means to take a subordinate or supporting role to someone else.
- It implies assisting or being less important than another person in a situation.
-
A. To trap wanted criminal with great difficulty
-
B. None of these
-
C. To meet with disaster
-
D. To deal with someone or something that proves unexpectedly troublesome or powerful
Explanation
- The phrase means encountering a person or situation that is much harder to handle than expected.
- It originates from military slang, where soldiers mistakenly captured a strong enemy instead of an easy target.
-
A. To present a counter argument
-
B. None of these
-
C. The show has come to an end. It’s all over
-
D. Very different from
Explanation
- "Far cry from" means something is significantly different from what was expected or compared to.
- It indicates a large contrast between two things.
-
A. None of these
-
B. To challenge someone’s opinion
-
C. To take back a promise
-
D. To say something inappropriate or embarrassing
Explanation
- To put one’s foot in one’s mouth: It refers to unintentionally saying something that is awkward, offensive, or embarrassing.
- Example: He put his foot in his mouth when he asked about her job, not knowing she had been fired.
-
A. To join others in a popular trend
-
B. To create something new
-
C. None of these
-
D. To criticize popular opinion
Explanation
- Jump on the bandwagon means to adopt a popular activity, idea, or trend because many others are doing it.
- Example: Many companies jumped on the electric vehicle bandwagon after seeing its success.
-
A. Making a serious error
-
B. Avoiding a difficult decision
-
C. Speaking directly to the point
-
D. None of these
Explanation
- Hit the nail on the head means to describe something accurately or address the exact issue.
- Example: His analysis of the problem really hit the nail on the head.
-
A. A phrase implying that one is not proficient at performing a particular task and that they should not try to perform the task professionally
-
B. To take credit for something someone else did
-
C. To not take what someone says too seriously; to treat someone’s words with a degree of skepticism
-
D. A foolish and hopeless search for or pursuit of something unattainable
Explanation
“A wild goose chase” means a foolish and hopeless search for or pursuit of something unattainable.
It refers to an endeavor that is unlikely to succeed or achieve its goal.
It often involving a lot of effort with little chance of success.
-
A. None
-
B. To do something roughly
-
C. To speed up
-
D. Eating too excessively
Explanation
The idiom "eat like a horse" means eating excessively.
It describes someone who has a large appetite or eats a lot.
محاورہ "تم میری مدد کرو، میں تمہاری مدد کروں گا" کا کیا مطلب ہے؟
-
A. Pre-conventional morality
-
B. Not related to Moral concern
-
C. If you do me a favor, I'll return it
-
D. Realism
Explanation
Scratch my back and I'll scratch yours means If you do me a favor, I'll return it."
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0