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. It was after a long time that the police was able to lay the thief by the heels.

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. It was after a long time that the police was able to lay the thief by the heels.

play tricks on

arrest

run fast after

chase and capture

play tricks on

arrest

run fast after

chase and capture

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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. The project did not appear to hold out bright prospects.

highlight

offer

promise

show

highlight

offer

promise

show

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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. To fight to the bitter end

To carry on a contest regardless of consequences

To die fighting

To fight to the last point of enemy position

To fight the poison-tipped arrows

To carry on a contest regardless of consequences

To die fighting

To fight to the last point of enemy position

To fight the poison-tipped arrows

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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. He is not worth his salt if he fails at this juncture.

very strange

very proud of himself

quite depressed

quite worthless

very strange

very proud of himself

quite depressed

quite worthless

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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. Mrs. Khnna has been in the blues for the last several weeks.

depressed

lonely

penniless

unwell

depressed

lonely

penniless

unwell

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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. To get into a scrape

To get into a muddle

To find oneself in an awkward predicament

To get into irritating circumstances

To be trapped in a conspiracy

To get into a muddle

To find oneself in an awkward predicament

To get into irritating circumstances

To be trapped in a conspiracy

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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. It was after a long time that the police was able to lay the thief by the heels.

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. The project did not appear to hold out bright prospects.

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. To fight to the bitter end

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. He is not worth his salt if he fails at this juncture.

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. Mrs. Khnna has been in the blues for the last several weeks.

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. To get into a scrape

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. It was after a long time that the police was able to lay the thief by the heels.

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. The project did not appear to hold out bright prospects.

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. To fight to the bitter end

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. He is not worth his salt if he fails at this juncture.

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. Mrs. Khnna has been in the blues for the last several weeks.

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. To get into a scrape