In the following questions apart of a sentence is given in bold, it isthen followed by four sentences whichtry to explain the meaning of theidiom/phrase given in bold. Choose thealternative from the four given beloweach question which explains themeaning of the phrase correctly withoutaltering the meaning of the sentence
given as question. If none of thesentence explains the meaning of thehighlighted phrase, choose optioni.e., “None of these” as your answerchoice
We are used to giving benefit of adoubt to people we are closest to, theones who we know very well. This comesto us naturally as we know for a fact theyare good people; and even more - weknow they like/ love us so they wouldn'tdo anything against us.
In the following questions apart of a sentence is given in bold, it isthen followed by four sentences whichtry to explain the meaning of theidiom/phrase given in bold. Choose thealternative from the four given beloweach question which explains themeaning of the phrase correctly withoutaltering the meaning of the sentence
given as question. If none of thesentence explains the meaning of thehighlighted phrase, choose optioni.e., “None of these” as your answerchoice
We are used to giving benefit of adoubt to people we are closest to, theones who we know very well. This comesto us naturally as we know for a fact theyare good people; and even more - weknow they like/ love us so they wouldn'tdo anything against us. Correct Answer Since we love and trust our close\ones, we often tend to believe them,\even when we are not sure what they\are saying is true.
To give a benefit of doubt means to decide that you will believe someone, even though you are not sure that what the person is saying is true.