English

The correct preposition to use with 'obedient' is 'to', making 'obedient to him' the correct phrase. 'Of' is incorrect in this context, and 'both A & B' cannot be correct since only one preposition fits.

The phrase "basket case" is commonly used to describe someone who is made powerless or ineffective due to nerves, panic, or stress, which matches option D. The other options do not accurately define this idiom.

The phrase 'to pick holes' means to find faults or weaknesses in something, often in a critical or nitpicking manner. It involves criticizing or pointing out flaws, usually in an argument, idea, or plan. While option A ('To find some reason to quarrel') is close, the more accurate meaning is option C ('To criticize someone'), as 'picking holes' specifically refers to fault-finding or criticism rather than just quarrelling. This is supported by multiple idiom dictionaries and language resources which define 'pick holes' as to criticize or find faults, often excessively or unnecessarily.

The phrase "blows his own trumpet" means to praise oneself or boast. Therefore, the correct interpretation is that the man praises himself, making option D correct.

The phrase "passed himself off as" means to pretend to be someone else, often to deceive others. Therefore, "Pretended to be" is the correct interpretation.

The term "fender bender" is commonly used to describe a minor or small car accident, typically involving minor damage to the vehicle's fender area. Therefore, option C is correct.

The correct preposition used with 'fond' is 'of', making 'fond of drawing' the correct phrase. Other options do not fit grammatically in this context.

The phrase 'a bitter pill' refers to an unpleasant fact or situation that must be accepted, which matches option C. The other options describe different idioms or concepts.

The correct form after 'I told him' is 'not to play cricket' because the verb 'tell' is followed by an object and then the infinitive form with 'to'. 'Not to' correctly negates the infinitive verb.

The correct preposition to use with 'engaged' in this context is 'to'. The phrase 'engaged to someone' means that Amna is promised to marry Asim, making option C correct.