Match List I with List II
|
LIST I |
LIST II |
|
A. Our car came to a stand still |
I. cut a sorry figure in the meeting |
|
B. People often get angry |
II. when one calls a spade a spade |
|
C. The speaker |
III. my honesty |
|
D. You shouldn't call in question |
IV. right in the middle of the road |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → A-IV, B-II, C-I, D-III
| List-I | List-II | Explanation | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| A. Our car came to a stand still | IV. right in the middle of the road | To come to a standstill is to stop moving completely. The phrase that follows tells us where the car stopped. | The traffic came to a standstill after the accident. |
| B. People often get angry | II. when one calls a spade a spade | To call a spade a spade is to speak plainly and truthfully, even when the truth is unpleasant. Blunt truth often makes people angry. | She always calls a spade a spade, so some people find her rude. |
| C. The speaker | I. cut a sorry figure in the meeting | To cut a sorry figure is to look foolish or make a poor impression. A speaker can do so in a meeting. | The unprepared captain cut a sorry figure at the press conference. |
| D. You shouldn't call in question | III. my honesty | To call something in question is to doubt it or raise doubts about it. One questions a person's honesty. | Nobody can call in question his loyalty to the team. |