Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the bracketed idiom in the given sentence.

He bought (a baker's dozen) of biscuits.

Option 1: Thirteen

Option 2: Twelve

Option 3: Fifteen

Option 4: Ten

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the bracketed idiom in the given sentence.
With one goal remaining, they weren't (out of the woods) just yet.

Option 1: Without hope

Option 2: Free from difficulties and dangers

Option 3: Under his control

Option 4: Between two dangers

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
All eyes and ears

Option 1: To be attentive

Option 2: To threaten someone

Option 3: To believe everyone

Option 4: Full of bluster

Question : Select the most appropriate antonym to substitute the bracketed word in the given sentence.

Any book on any subject risks irrelevance or smallness compared to this (behemoth).

Option 1: Monster

Option 2: Colossus

Option 3: Dreadnought

Option 4: Midget

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the bracketed idiom in the given sentence.
The last observation of yours has (hit the nail on the head).

Option 1: To have no idea about anything

Option 2: A personal interest in the matter

Option 3: To hear rumours

Option 4: Find exactly the right answer