A. Eager to go on a vacation
B. Extremely happy and cheerful
C. Tired and lazy
D. None of these
Explanation
This idiom describes someone who is full of energy, happiness, and enthusiasm.
It often refers to a cheerful mood like that of springtime .
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A. in a great hurry
B. excited
C. all of these
D. in trouble
Explanation
"Against the clock" means doing something in a great hurry, as fast as possible, because there is very little time available; essentially, "racing against time.".
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A. Bought a horse
B. None of these
C. Superior
D. Went on gambling
Explanation
" Rides the high horse " means acting superior, arrogant, or self-righteous. It originates from medieval times when higher-ranking people rode taller horses to show status. Show/Hide Explanation
A. An relevant story
B. None of these
C. An absurd tale
D. A detective story
Explanation
A cock and bull story refers to a highly improbable or absurd tale , often exaggerated or made up. It is used when someone tells a far-fetched or unbelievable story. Show/Hide Explanation
A. To get benefit in bad situation
B. To extend a helping hand
C. None of these
D. To borrow money
Explanation
" To fish in troubled waters " means to take advantage of someone’s difficulties for personal gain. A fair-weather friend supports you only when things are going well but may exploit your problems. Show/Hide Explanation
A. To have no idea
B. Join a popular trend or activity
C. None of these
D. To know the answer
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. Show/Hide Explanation
A. To reduce importance of one's senior
B. None of these
C. To support the role ans view of another person
D. To do back seat driving
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. Show/Hide Explanation
A. None of these
B. Very different from
C. To present a counter argument
D. The show has come to an end. It’s all over
Explanation
" Far cry from " means something is significantly different from what was expected or compared to. It indicates a large contrast between two things. Show/Hide Explanation
A. To say something inappropriate or embarrassing
B. To take back a promise
C. None of these
D. To challenge someone’s opinion
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. Show/Hide Explanation
A. None of these
B. To join others in a popular trend
C. To create something new
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. Show/Hide Explanation
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