I take exception to your statement that I am bad tempered.
The idiom 'take exception to' means to object to something or to be offended by it. Thus, option C is correct.
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I take exception to your statement that I am bad tempered.
The idiom 'take exception to' means to object to something or to be offended by it. Thus, option C is correct.
To draw a bead on
'To draw a bead on' means to take careful aim at someone or something.
The poor man moved from pillar to post to get money.
To move from pillar to post means to go from one place to another in a desperate search or to put in a lot of effort. In this context, it implies trying his best.
Can you give me a hand with this luggage?
'Give a hand' means to help someone.
Helena was over head and ears in love with Demetrius.
'Over head and ears' means completely or deeply.
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to take someone for a ride
'To take someone for a ride' means to deceive or cheat someone.
To know the ropes
'To know the ropes' means to understand how to perform a particular job or task.
The actress took cue from her brother and became successful.
The phrase 'took cue' means to take a hint or signal from someone. Thus, option B is correct.
a damp squib
A 'damp squib' is something that is expected to be exciting but proves to be 'a disappointing result'.
A man of straw
The idiom 'A man of straw' means a man of no substance (a weak person).
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His blood ran cold when he heard his uncle was murdered.
'Blood ran cold' means to feel intense fear or shock (horrified).
to burn one's fingers
'To burn one's fingers' means to suffer misfortune or loss (often financial) as a result of foolish interference.
We wanted the gift to be a surprise for my mother, but my sister gave the game away.
Gave the game away means to reveal a secret unintentionally.
to cast aspersions
The idiom 'to cast aspersions' means 'to make unpleasant remarks' or criticisms about someone.
After listening to the student's statements, the teacher had to eat her words.
To eat one's words means to admit that one is wrong and 'withdraw her words'.
To play fast and loose
It means to be unreliable; to say one thing and do another.
To sow the wind and reap the whirlwind
This idiom means to suffer the bad consequences of one's bad actions or foolish conduct. Hence, the correct option is (D).
Open question
An open question is a matter or question that has not been settled and has no agreed-upon answer.
To put up with
The idiom 'to put up with' means to tolerate or endure something unpleasant. Thus, option D is correct.
To call it a day
The idiom 'to call it a day' means to stop what you are doing because you do not want to do any more or think you have done enough. Thus, option A is correct.
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English