Practice mode / Idioms and Phrases A black sheep A Option A: An unlucky person B Option B: A lucky person C Option C: An ugly person D Option D: A partner who takes no share of the profits E Option E: None of these Correct answer E. None of these Show answer Report a problem How we write and check questions
Question 01 / Idioms and Phrases To beg the question A Option A: To refer to B Option B: To take for granted C Option C: To raise objections D Option D: To be discussed E Option E: None of these Correct answer B. To take for granted Show answer Open question
Question 02 / Idioms and Phrases To play second fiddle A Option A: To be happy, cheerful and healthy B Option B: To reduce importance of one's senior C Option C: To support the role and view of another person D Option D: To do back seat driving E Option E: None of these Correct answer C. To support the role and view of another person Show answer Open question
Question 03 / Idioms and Phrases To leave someone in the lurch A Option A: To come to compromise with someone B Option B: Constant source of annoyance to someone C Option C: To put someone at ease D Option D: To desert someone in his difficulties E Option E: None of these Correct answer D. To desert someone in his difficulties Show answer Open question
Question 04 / Idioms and Phrases What does the idiom “to pick holes” mean? A Option A: To find some reason to quarrel B Option B: To destroy something C Option C: To criticise someone D Option D: To cut some part of an item Correct answer C. To criticise someone Show answer Open question
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