Idioms MCQs

951. “A blessing in disguise” means:
A) Obvious gift
B) Something good that seemed bad at first
C) Bad luck
D) Sad event
Answer: B) Something good that seemed bad at first

952. “Add fuel to the fire” means:
A) Extinguish flames
B) Worsen a situation
C) Cook food
D) Calm someone
Answer: B) Worsen a situation

953. “At your wit’s end” means:
A) Very intelligent
B) Not knowing what to do
C) Extremely happy
D) Calm and relaxed
Answer: B) Not knowing what to do

954. “Bend someone’s ear” means:
A) Hurt someone
B) Talk to someone for long
C) Whisper secretly
D) Ignore
Answer: B) Talk to someone for long

955. “Between you and me” means:
A) Public news
B) Confidential
C) Announcement
D) Rumor
Answer: B) Confidential

956. “Big shot” means:
A) Small child
B) Important person
C) Loud noise
D) Short man
Answer: B) Important person

957. “Bite off more than you can chew” means:
A) Eat quickly
B) Take on too much
C) Waste food
D) Cook badly
Answer: B) Take on too much

958. “Break the bank” means:
A) Destroy building
B) Cost too much
C) Save money
D) Earn profit
Answer: B) Cost too much

959. “By the skin of your teeth” means:
A) Easily
B) Barely
C) Slowly
D) Confidently
Answer: B) Barely

960. “Call someone out” means:
A) Invite politely
B) Challenge publicly
C) Praise
D) Ignore
Answer: B) Challenge publicly

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