Match the idioms and phrases in List - I with their meanings in List - II.
|
List – I |
List – II |
|
(A) to paint the town red |
(I) to make peace |
|
(B) to wear your heart on your sleeve |
(II) to assert your authority |
|
(C) to put your foot down |
(III) to go out and enjoy |
|
(D) to bury the hatchet |
(IV) to express your innermost feelings |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → (A)-(III), (B)-(IV), (C)-(II), (D)-(I)
| List-I | List-II | Explanation | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| (A) to paint the town red | (III) to go out and enjoy | To paint the town red is to go out and celebrate wildly, visiting many places of amusement. | After the results, the boys painted the town red. |
| (B) to wear your heart on your sleeve | (IV) to express your innermost feelings | To wear your heart on your sleeve is to show your feelings openly instead of hiding them. | She wears her heart on her sleeve, so everyone knows when she is upset. |
| (C) to put your foot down | (II) to assert your authority | To put your foot down is to use your authority firmly to stop something. | When the children wanted to stay up late, their father put his foot down. |
| (D) to bury the hatchet | (I) to make peace | To bury the hatchet is to end a quarrel and become friends again. A hatchet is a small axe, once a weapon. | The two neighbours finally buried the hatchet. |