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The idiom "toot your own horn" means boasting about your achievements or abilities. In this case, the speaker is acknowledging that they did well on a test but doesn't want to appear to be boasting. The other options are unrelated idioms. a) Pull someone's leg - Playfully tease or joke with someone, often by telling them something that is not true to see if they believe it. b) Kick the bucket - Euphemism for dying or passing away. c) Let the cat out of the bag - Accidentally reveal a piece of secret or confidential information. d) Toot my own horn - Brag or boast about one's accomplishments or abilities. e) Hit the nail on the head - Accurately identify or describe the root cause of a problem or issue. Find the errorneous part in the given sentence.
In every household, through the open windows, you could see children sitting on the bed, rocking back and forth and memorising lessons in the book kept...
I will reach there at 12 AM (a) / but don’t worry when (b) / I am late. (c) / No error (d)
Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as...
All doubts are cleared (a) / between (b) / you and I (c) / No error (d)
Tata Power, which is into both generation and distribution,(A)/ attributed the power outage on a simultaneous substation (B)/ tripping at state-run tran...
She wanted telling you who you could approach for your problem.
Given below is a sentence with or without an error. The error, if any, is in one part of the sentence. Choose the correct part which contains the error...
In the following question, one part of the sentence may have an error. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate opti...
President’s Rule in the state was the only option left before Cabinet, as the Government would not have been able to get adequate numbers for a vote o...
When your in doubt(A)/ about your best friend's loyalty (B)/ you can't help being disappointed.(C) No error(D)