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.
Sure, fixing a flubbed decision isn't always (a piece of cake), but it's rarely impossible.

Option 1: The family bond is closer than anything else

Option 2: A task that can be accomplished very easily

Option 3: A rare event or occurrence

Option 4: Having no stand, shows favour at one time and unfavour at another

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the bracketed idiom in the given sentence.
Did you know David went to school with my brother? It's (a small world), isn't it?

Option 1: Overwhelmed by what is happening in the moment.

Option 2: Meeting someone not expected to be at a certain place.

Option 3: A two-person conflict where both people are at fault.

Option 4: An aggressive and bold confrontation.

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

I had never seen him lose his temper, and he governed our company with an iron hand.

Option 1: In anxiety

Option 2: At the service

Option 3: To any degree

Option 4: strict and harsh control

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

She invited (all and sundry) to her party.

Option 1: To take reckless risks

Option 2: To remove a misapprehension

Option 3: To suffer humiliation

Option 4: Everyone without distinction