Related Questions

Choose the opposite of the following idiomatic expression form the options given : 'to go to the dogs '
A To turn over a new leaf
B To oil one's own machine
C Be off one's head
D To breathe one's last
choose the opposite of the following idiomatic expression from the option given :to go to the dogs
A to turn over a new leaf
B to oil one's own machine
C bee off ones head
D to breath ones last
Choose the opposite of the following idiomatic expression from the option given:
A To turn over a new leaf
B To oil one's own machine
C Be off one's head
D To breathe one's last
The idiomatic expression 'cut back ' means.
A returns to previous position
B reducing expenditure
C stop production
D reducing interest rate
The idiomatic expression 'hold good ' means
A Repeatable
B Praiseworthy
C Up-to -date
D Valid
Fill in the blank with an appropriate idiomatic expression chosen from the corresponding list provided below. He has supported the team for over ten years-
A through thick and thin
B skin and bone
C out of the wood
D in vogue
Fill in the blank with an appropriate idiomatic expression chosen from the corresponding list provided below. Though he had tough fight with his rival, he somehow-
A oil in troubled waters
B carried the day
C trembled in the balance
D had a finger in the pie
Fill in the blank with an appropriate idiomatic expression chosen from the corresponding list provided below. He had to ----- for his rudeness.
A burn the midnight oil
B eat humble pie
C move heaven and earth
D fan the flame
Fill in the blank with an appropriate idiomatic expression chosen from the corresponding list provided below. The man ----- in an unguarded moment.
A let the cat out of the bag
B burnt the candle at both ends
C was true to his salt
D hung in the balance
In the sentence ‘We have to keep our fingers crossed till the final result is declared the idiomatic expression 'to keep our fingers crossed' means.
A to feet suspicious
B to feel scared
C to wait expectantly
D to keep praying

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