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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

What does the idiom "A blessing in disguise" mean?

A
A curse like a blessing.
B
A misfortune that results in something good.
C
A situation where someone is tricked into thinking something good.
D
A blessing that is hidden from others.
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom "A blessing in disguise" refers to a misfortune or bad event that ultimately results in something good or beneficial. Option B correctly captures this meaning.

132

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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

What does the idiom 'to carry weight' mean?

A
to bewitch
B
to have trouble or grief
C
to have importance
D
to stop permanently
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom 'to carry weight' means to have importance or influence. Therefore, option C is correct as it directly reflects the meaning of the idiom.

133

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Active And Passive Voice

easy
English

Change the voice: You will be acknowledged by the Government.

A
Government will acknowledge you
B
Government was acknowledge you
C
Government is acknowledge you
D
None of these
Explanation and memory cue

The original sentence is in passive voice: 'You will be acknowledged by the Government.' To change it to active voice, the subject (The Government) performs the action on the object (you). The correct active voice sentence is 'The Government will acknowledge you.' Option A is missing the article 'The' before 'Government,' but this is a minor omission and does not change the correctness of the sentence in active voice. Options B and C are grammatically incorrect. Therefore, option A is the correct answer.

134

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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

The idiom “A bird’s eye view” means:

A
A view from a high or elevated position.
B
A very detailed view of something.
C
A view of something close up.
D
A perspective from a person’s point of view.
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom "A bird’s eye view" means seeing something from a high or elevated position, providing a broad overview rather than detailed or close-up views.

135

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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

"In for a penny, in for a pound" means:

A
Used to say: very expensive to purchase
B
Used to say: finish a project once started at any cost
C
Used to say: leave as soon as possible
D
Used to say: having an intense and selfish desire for wealth or power.
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom "In for a penny, in for a pound" means that once you have committed to something, you should see it through to the end, regardless of the cost or effort involved. This matches option B, which states finishing a project once started at any cost.

136

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Vocabulary

easy
English

The term 'Aqua' means _____?

A
Water
B
Marsh
C
Alloy
D
None
Explanation and memory cue

The term 'Aqua' is derived from Latin and means 'water'. This is commonly used in English vocabulary and scientific terminology to refer to water.

137

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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

The idiom "hold the ring" means:

A
Monitor a dispute without becoming involved in it
B
Become involved in a conflict
C
Set the alarm
D
Make new ringtones
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom "hold the ring" means to monitor or oversee a dispute or situation without directly becoming involved, often to ensure fairness or order. This matches option A exactly.

138

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Synonyms

easy
English

Synonym of the word FRABJOUS is: _________?

A
Wonderful
B
Surprising
C
Blithe
D
Gusto
Explanation and memory cue

The word 'frabjous' is a playful, coined term by Lewis Carroll meaning wonderful or delightful, so 'Wonderful' is the correct synonym.

139

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Idioms and Phrases

easy
English

What does the idiom "a big gun" mean?

A
a big important person.
B
an extremely thin person.
C
a difficult thing.
D
comfortable.
Explanation and memory cue

The idiom "a big gun" refers to an important or influential person, often someone with power or authority. This matches option A, making it the correct answer.

140

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Vocabulary - synonyms

easy
English

Qureshi accuses the prosecution of dilly-dallying. Here, the word ‘dilly-dallying’ means:

A
Wasting time by being indecisive
B
Becoming hasty in decision making
C
Not cooperating with council
D
Not respecting because of political interference
Explanation and memory cue

The phrase 'dilly-dallying' means wasting time by being indecisive or delaying unnecessarily, which matches option A. The other options do not reflect the meaning of 'dilly-dallying.'