Choose the correct meaning of the idiom in the given sentence from the options given below:

I have a bone to pick with you.

Some cause of quarrel with you

The correct answer is Option (3) - Some cause of quarrel with you

The idiom "I have a bone to pick with you" means that the speaker has a grievance, complaint, or cause of disagreement that they want to discuss or resolve with the person addressed.

Breakdown of options:

1. Some friendly conversation

   • Incorrect: The idiom implies a conflict or disagreement, not a friendly conversation.

2. Some meeting

   • Incorrect: While the idiom may involve a discussion, it specifically refers to a grievance, not just any meeting.

3. Some cause of quarrel with you

   • Correct: This accurately captures the meaning of the idiom.

4. Something to eat

   • Incorrect: The idiom is metaphorical and has no connection to food.

For Example

• "After the mistake you made yesterday, I have a bone to pick with you!"
  (The speaker wants to confront the other person about an issue.)