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S1:This weather-vane often tops a church spire, tower or high building.
P :They are only wind-vanes.
Q :Neither alone can tell us what the weather will be.
R :They are designed to point to direction from which the wind is coming.
S :Just as the barometer only tells us the pressure of air, the weather-vane tells us the direction of wind.
S6:The weather-vane can, however give us some indication of other.

The Proper sequence should be:
The following sentences form a paragraph. The first and the last sentences of the paragraph are given. The rest of the sentences are numbered as P, Q, R and S. These four parts are not given in their proper order. Read the sentences and choose the alternative that arranges them in the correct order. 1. Forecasting the weather has always been a difficult business P. During a period of drought, streams, and rivers dried up, the cattle died from thirst and the crops were ruined. Q. Many different things affect the weather and we have to study them carefully to make an accurate forecast.  R. Ancient Egyptians had no need of this- weather in the Nile valley hardly ever changes. S. In early times, when there were no instruments, such as a thermometer or the barometer, the man looked for tell-tale signs in the sky. 6. He made his forecasts by watching flights of the birds or the way smoke rose from the fire.
S1:Forecasting the weather has always been a difficult business.
P :During a period of drought, streams and rivers dried up, the cattle died from thirst and were ruined.
Q :Many different things affect the weather and we have to study them carefully to make accurate forecast.
R :Ancient Egyptians had no need of weather in the Nile Valley hardly ever changes.
S :In early times, when there were no instruments, such as thermometer or the barometer, man looked for tell-tale signs in the sky.
S6:He made his forecasts by watching flights of the birds or the way smoke rose from fire.

The Proper sequence should be:
S1: Forecasting the weather has always been a difficult business.
P: During a period of drought, streams and rivers dried up, the cattle died from thirst and the crops were ruined.
Q: Many different things affect the weather and we have to study them carefully to make an accurate forecast.
R: Ancient Egyptians had no need of this weather in the Nile valley hardly ever changes.
S: In early times, when there were no instruments, such as thermometer or the barometer, man looked for tell-tale signs in the sky.
S6: He made his forecasts by watching flights of the birds or the way smoke rose from fire.

The Proper sequence should be:
In the following question, an idiom is given. It is then followed by three sentences that may or may not accurately represent the meaning of the idiom in the form of a situation. Choose the best set of alternatives from the five options given below of the sentences which embody the situational or exemplary meaning of the given idiom. Cock a snook A. Drunkards often indulge in bravery under the influence of alcohol and boast of their imaginary qualities. B. Although our team fought bravely, it had to yield before the superior power play of the opposite team. C. She is so proud of her wealth that she always shows impudent contempt at the acts of her husband. 
In the following question, an idiom is given. It is then followed by three sentences which may or may not accurately represent the meaning of the idiom. Choose the best set of alternatives from the five options given below of the sentences which embody the meaning of the given idiom perfectly. Spare no expense  A. He is a person who spares no expense,  even to help strangers, because he always comes to the help of the old and the children in difficulties. B. We had made a point of spare no expense by declaring that we were not going to sign the agreement. C. When Ishika goes on a vacation, she spares no expense.
In the following question, an idiom is given. It is then followed by three sentences which may or may not accurately represent the meaning of the idiom. Choose the best set of alternatives from the five options given below of the sentences which embody the meaning of the given idiom perfectly. Keep someone on their toes A. The Manager had to keep Soumya on her toes as she was not paying attention during the office hours. B. India must keep Pakistan on its toes to bring about peace to the region. C. The thief was kept on his toes by the police.
In each of the questions, four alternatives are given for the Idiom/Phrase. Choose the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the Idiom/Phrase and click the button corresponding to it. Fair - weather friend
Choose the correct meaning of the idiom. Feel a bit under the weather.
In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the underlined Idiom/ Phrase. I’m really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible headache.