English

The correct preposition to use with 'bad' when referring to a subject like maths is 'at'. The phrase 'bad at maths' is the standard and idiomatic expression in English.

The idiom "Pass the buck" means to evade responsibility or shift it to someone else. This is a common English phrase used to describe avoiding accountability.

The word "Paramount" means "more important than anything else; supreme." Therefore, "Most important" is the most appropriate synonym among the options provided.

The word 'sheep' is an irregular noun whose plural form is the same as its singular form, so the plural of 'sheep' is 'sheep'.

The word 'probity' means honesty and integrity, so the synonym is 'Honesty'. The other options are antonyms or unrelated.

The phrase "feel good" commonly means to become happy or confident, which matches option B. The other options do not accurately reflect the meaning of this phrase.

The word 'Magistrate' is spelled correctly, while the other options contain incorrect letter arrangements that do not form valid English words.

The word "Allegedly" is spelled correctly, while the other options contain incorrect letter arrangements that do not conform to standard English spelling.

The idiom "a bed of roses" means a situation that is easy and pleasant, which corresponds to option D, "Easy Option."

The idiom "play away from the field" means to have a sexual relationship with someone who is not your usual partner, implying infidelity or cheating. This matches option C exactly.

The word 'gratuity' refers to a voluntary payment or tip given as a reward or recognition. Its antonym is best represented by a term that implies a deduction, penalty, or negative charge rather than a payment. Among the options, 'Disaccount' (though uncommon) aligns with the concept of a deduction or discount, which is essentially the opposite of an extra payment like a gratuity. Other options such as 'Annuity,' 'Stipend,' and 'Compensation' are all types of payments and thus not antonyms of gratuity. Therefore, 'Disaccount' is the most appropriate antonym among the given choices.

The word 'contrite' means feeling or expressing remorse or penitence; affected by guilt. Therefore, 'Remorse' is the most appropriate synonym among the options provided.

The word 'impartial' means unbiased or fair. Its antonym is 'biased,' which means showing prejudice or favoritism. Therefore, option B is the correct antonym.

The idiom "To have your hands full" means to be very busy or to have too many tasks to handle at once, which matches option B.

The word 'Technocrats' is the correct spelling. The other options contain misspellings with extra or misplaced letters.

A blemish is a flaw or imperfection, so its antonym is something that enhances or beautifies, such as an adornment. The other options either represent flaws or unrelated concepts.

Option C, "Temporary," is the correct spelling of the word. The other options contain common misspellings with misplaced or missing letters.

The sentence implies that there is no necessity to hurry because there is plenty of time. 'Need' correctly fits the blank to express that hurrying is not required.

The idiom 'see eye to eye' means to agree or have the same opinion with someone. Therefore, option B 'Agree' is the correct answer.

The correct spelling of the word is "Encyclopedia." The other options contain incorrect letter arrangements that do not match the standard English spelling.

The phrase 'The pursuit for a vaccine could take up to a year' is correct because 'pursuit' means the act of trying to achieve or obtain something, which fits the context of developing a vaccine. The other options ('chase', 'track', 'search') are less appropriate in this formal context.

The idiom "be poles apart" means to be completely different or to have nothing in common, which matches option B. The other options do not correctly represent the meaning of this idiom.

The phrase "all and sundry" means everyone or all people without exception, which matches option A. It implies inviting every person, not just close friends or many people in a vague sense.

The phrase 'Not only teacher but students' is a compound subject joined by 'but,' which makes the verb agree with the plural noun 'students.' Therefore, the correct verb form is 'were.'

The correct preposition to complete the phrase 'Creativity allows language ___ accommodate new meanings and messages' is 'to'. This is because 'allow' is followed by the infinitive form of the verb with 'to', making 'to accommodate' the grammatically correct choice.