For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Sanjay is very different about passing the Civil Services Examination this year.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Sanjay is very different about passing the Civil Services Examination this year.

Very hopeful of

Reasonably certain of

Lacking self confidence about

Dead sure of

Very hopeful of

Reasonably certain of

Lacking self confidence about

Dead sure of

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Idiom
The speaker gave a bird's eye view of the political conditions in the country.

a general view

a biased view

a detailed presentation

a personal view

a general view

a biased view

a detailed presentation

a personal view

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Idiom
To give a false colouring

To misrepresent

To conceal the facts

To submit the false report

To be dishonest

To misrepresent

To conceal the facts

To submit the false report

To be dishonest

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. I felt that it was a tall order to expect Monisha to go home alone at twelve in the night.

Too much

Customary

Simple

Difficult

Too much

Customary

Simple

Difficult

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Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Get down to brass tacks

Begin to discuss secret matters

Begin to talk in plain, straight forward terms

Get into the thick of a problem

Start unravelling the mystery

Begin to discuss secret matters

Begin to talk in plain, straight forward terms

Get into the thick of a problem

Start unravelling the mystery

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Idiom
To take a leap in the dark

To take risk

To do a hazardous thing without any idea of the result

To do a task secretly

To hazard oneself

To take risk

To do a hazardous thing without any idea of the result

To do a task secretly

To hazard oneself

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Idiom

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Sanjay is very different about passing the Civil Services Examination this year.

Idiom The speaker gave a bird's eye view of the political conditions in the country.

Idiom To give a false colouring

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. I felt that it was a tall order to expect Monisha to go home alone at twelve in the night.

Idiom For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Get down to brass tacks

Idiom To take a leap in the dark

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Sanjay is very different about passing the Civil Services Examination this year.

Idiom
The speaker gave a bird's eye view of the political conditions in the country.

Idiom
To give a false colouring

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. I felt that it was a tall order to expect Monisha to go home alone at twelve in the night.

Idiom
For each of the following sentences four alternatives are given. You are required to choose the correct meaning of the idiom or phrase given or underlined in the sentence. Get down to brass tacks

Idiom
To take a leap in the dark