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Questions from RRB, NTPC, Group D and JE past papers. Tap an option to check it instantly — every question shows the correct answer, and most carry the explanation the paper gave.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: A — jumping in with both feet
jumping in with both feet - coming to conclusions too quickly
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: C — A vehicle that is old or almost broken
Rust bucket - A vehicle that is old or almost broken E.g. - I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw him driving that old rust bucket of a car.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: A — To go to bed
Hit the hay - To go to bed E.g. - After a long day at work, I was exhausted and decided to hit the hay early.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: C — When you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others
A taste of his own medicine - when you are mistreated the same way you mistreat others
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: D — A lively, energetic young person
A broth of a boy - a lively, energetic young person. E.g.- He's a broth of a boy, always full of energy and mischief.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: D — a drop in a bucket
A drop in a bucket - insignificant compared to the required amount.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: C — To be old, often too old to do something
Long in the tooth - To be old, often too old to do something. E.g.- She's still a great dancer, but she's getting a little long in the tooth.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: B — Randomly doing something, the outcome of which is unknown
A shot in the dark - Randomly doing something, the outcome of which is unknown. E.g.- Ram took a shot in the dark when teacher asked him for trigonometric formulas.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: D — Market where prices are rising
A Bull market - Market where prices are rising E.g. - From April 2003 to January 2008, the Bombay Stock Exchange Index in India was in a bull market trend, rising from 2,900 points to 21,000 points.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom/phrase given in Bold/Underline in the following Questions.
Correct option: A — To be afraid
To shake in one's shoes - To be afraid E.g. Harry was shaking in his shoes when he saw the ghost.
Page 519 of this set has 10 questions on it.
