The idiom "cutting to the chase" means to get to the main point without unnecessary details. (A) seeing eye to eye: To agree with someone; to have the same viewpoint. (B) killing two birds with one stone: Achieve two objectives or complete two tasks with a single action. (C) cutting to the chase: To get to the main point without unnecessary details. (D) hitting below the belt: Using unfair tactics or attacking someone personally. (E) beating around the bush: Avoiding direct communication or not getting to the point.
showing excessive confidence or pride
Select the wrongly spelt word.
Select the most appropriate ANTONYM of the given word.
Liability
The noxious fumes made it hard to breathe.
Kindle: Discourage :: Lethal : ?
Two State Disaster Response Force teams were deployed (A) in the reserve after high winds fuelled (B) the blaze, while attends (C) will be made l...
Select the most appropriate ANTONYM of the word ‘MOBILE’ from the given sentence.
The strange TV reporter standing over there covers all t...
1) I except that
2) I am short
3) tempered, but
4) so are you.
5) No error
Chattel
In the following question select the answer pair that expresses a relationship most similar to that expressed in the capitalised pair.
Insolen...
