Choose the correct meaning of the underlined idiom from the options given below :

We should guard against our green-eyed friends.

Match the underlined and highlighted segments in List-I with the corresponding idioms in List-II:

List-I	List-II
(Sentences)	(Idioms)
(A) I think there's a reason she's not telling us about that letter she sent to the boss.	(I) at the receiving end
(B) She's an awful boss to work for. The employees have to do what she wants whenever she wants, eight hours a day, seven days a week.	(II) hidden agenda
(C) He has had to take a lot of criticism from the press in recent weeks.	(III) left to my own device
(D) I don't want someone telling me what to do all the time. I'd rather be allowed to make my own decisions about how to do things.	(IV) at someone's beck and call

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Match the sentences in List-I with the suitable proverbs given in List-II:

List-I	List-II
(Sentences)	(Proverbs)
(A) Anil invested in high risk ventures and suffered major losses when some of them failed.	(I) He who pays the piper calls the tune
(B) Anuj is convinced that he will top the exam and has already planned a celebration, though there are a few brilliant students who stand a fair chance at topping.	(II) You cannot make bricks without straw.
(C) Mr. Srinivasan is funding the entire project of the over-bridge, and he has asked to see the detailed plans for it, which seems reasonable.	(III) If you play with fire, you get burnt
(D) Advising these poverty-stricken mothers to eat a nutritious diet is unfair as all their money goes into feeding and clothing their children.	(IV) There's many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Match the Idioms given in List-I with their meanings given in List-II:-

List-I (Idioms)	List-II (Meanings)
(A) Off and on	(I) A close relative
(B) Hand in glove	(II) Intermittenly
(C) Flesh and blood	(III) Accept humiliation
(D) To eat humble pie	(IV) In close collusion

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:-

From the given options, select the one that rightly explains the given expression:

To take to one's heels

(1) To walk with a limp

(2) To run away

(3) To march forward with fear

(4) To hop and jump in play

Choose the correct meaning of the following idiom from the options given below:

'To meet one's waterloo'

Match the idioms given in List-I with their appropriate meanings given in List-II :-

LIST-I (IDIOMS)		LIST-II (MEANING)
A.	Play second fiddle	I.	To take revenge
B.	An apple of discord	II.	Unexpected shock
C.	Bolt from the blue	III.	Cause of quarrel
D.	Pay off old scores	IV.	Be in an inferior place

Choose the correct answer from the options given below: