To get on the nerves.

Related Mcqs:

1. To end in smoke ________?

   A. To make completely understand
   B. To ruin oneself
   C. To excite great applause
   D. To overcome someone

   Submitted by: Mansoor Ul Haque

2. It was he who “put a spoke in my wheel”.

   A. tried to cause an accident
   B. helped in the execution of the plan
   C. thwarted in the execution of the plan
   D. destroyed the plan

   Submitted by: Mansoor Ul Haque

3. A bitter pill means ___________?

   A. Anything causing trouble, discord, or jealousy
   B. A controversial issue or situation that is awkward or unpleasant to deal with
   C. A situation or information that is unpleasant but must be accepted
   D. When an attempt fails, and it’s time to start planning all over again

   Submitted by: Mansoor Ul Haque

4. “Best of both worlds” means ________?

   A.  A phrase implying that a person is never satisfied with their current situation; they think others have it better
   B.  People’s intentions can be judged better by what they do than by what they say
   C.  A situation wherein someone has the privilege of enjoying two different opportunities
   D.  Just the information I have on the subject

   Submitted by: Mansoor Ul Haque

5. Idiom “turned a deaf ear to” means?

   A. disputed
   B. paid attention to
   C. To ignore or refuse to listen to someone or something
   D. acknowledged gratefully

   Submitted by: Malik Asghar Hussain

6. The idiom “Kick the bucket” means?

   A. To kill
   B. To achieve a goal
   C. To die
   D. To be successful

   Submitted by: Munwar Ali Sohu

7. There were no opposition to the new policy by the ‘rank and file’ of the Government.

   A. The ordinary members 
   B. The official machinery
   C. The majority
   D. The cabinet ministers

   Submitted by: Asad Ullah Afridi

8. “Feel good” means to;___________?

   A. Show goodwill to someone
   B. Become happy or confident
   C. Know or sense something
   D. Move along very carefully

   Submitted by: bilal khan

9. To run across means?

   A. To look around
   B. To meet casually
   C. To go from one side to another
   D. To ignore

   Submitted by: Nafees Ahmed

10. What does mean by idiom ‘To kill a mockingbird’?

    A. Destroy one’s innocence
    B. To kill one who copies
    C. Hit a man with a pebble
    D. Eradication of moral values

    Submitted by: Adeeb Rahman