A. one side only
B. Indefinitly
C. New
D. None of Above
Submitted by: Ali Mallah
In general usage, de novo (literally ‘of new’) is Latin expression used in English to mean ‘from the beginning’, ‘anew’.
Related Mcqs:
- “De novo” means___________?
A. Calm in arm
B. New
C. Prominent
D. To any extentSubmitted by: Malik Asghar Hussain
- Foreign phrase ” De Jure” means?
A. By law
B. Successful
C. Illegal
D. CompromisingSubmitted by: Malik Asghar Hussain
- She goes to her mother’s house off and on. What does idiom / phrase “off and on” means
A. frequently
B. rarely
C. occasionally
D. sometimesSubmitted by: Muhammad Danish
- He Was all at sea when he began his new Job.What does idiom / phrase “at sea” means __________?
A. happy
B. sad
C. puzzled
D. triumphantSubmitted by: Muhammad Danish
- My friend is a couch potato. What does the idiom/phrase “couch potato” means?
A. active person
B. busy person
C. lazy person
D. angry personSubmitted by: Muhammad Danish
- She turned heads wherever she went. What does the idiom/phrase “turn heads” mean?
A. too pleased
B. get angry
C. attract a lot of attention
D. not knowing what to say
E. get acquaintedSubmitted by: Muhammad Danish
- His office is always in apple-pie order. What does the idiom/phrase “apple-pie order” means?
A. Neat & tidy
B. Disordered
C. Mismanaged
D. OrnamentalSubmitted by: Muhammad Danish
- The idiomatic phrase “Spick and Span” means?
A. Wisdome and foresight
B. Watch the weather
C. spotlessly clean
D. Deceive somebodySubmitted by: Malik Asghar Hussain
- Leaving one’s country and go to live in a foreign land is known as _________?
A. Emigrate
B. Eradicate
C. Immigrate
D. ExtemporeSubmitted by: Kashif Ashraf
- It is almost impossible at times to capture the _________ of words when we translate them into a foreign language.
A. Implications
B. Meanings
C. Denotations
D. ConnotationsSubmitted by: Rashid Mehmood