Which of the following give the correct meaning of the word ‘apropos’?
(A) with reference to
(B) suitable for the occasion
(C) in advance
(D) in a great hurry
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → (A) and (B) only
(A) with reference to — Correct. Used before a noun, “apropos” means about or on the subject of. Example: Apropos your question, the exam dates will come out on Monday.
(B) suitable for the occasion — Correct. Used as a describing word, “apropos” means fitting the moment. Example: Her joke about the rain was quite apropos on that wet sports day.
(C) in advance — Incorrect. “In advance” means before the time.
(D) in a great hurry — Incorrect. “In a great hurry” means very quickly, with no time to spare.