Match the idioms given in List–I with the underlined part of the sentences given in List–II
List–I (Idioms) List–II (Sentences) (A) turned over a new leaf (I) This unexpected new difficulty roused me to do my best. (B) set his face against (II) It is a matter of gratification that he changed for the better. (C) put me on my mettle (III) It is pointless to worry about the result before it's declared. (D) to meet trouble half-way (IV) As a social reformer, he sternly opposed child labour.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Match the idioms given in List–I with the underlined part of the sentences given in List–II
| List–I (Idioms) | List–II (Sentences) |
|---|---|
| (A) turned over a new leaf | (I) This unexpected new difficulty roused me to do my best. |
| (B) set his face against | (II) It is a matter of gratification that he changed for the better. |
| (C) put me on my mettle | (III) It is pointless to worry about the result before it's declared. |
| (D) to meet trouble half-way | (IV) As a social reformer, he sternly opposed child labour. |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Solution
✅ Correct Option: 2
(A) turned over a new leaf = "changed for the better" (II) - This idiom means to start behaving in a better way, to reform oneself.
(B) set his face against = "sternly opposed" (IV) - This idiom means to be firmly and resolutely opposed to something.
(C) put me on my mettle = "roused me to do my best" (I) - This idiom means to challenge someone to prove their ability and do their utmost.
(D) to meet trouble half-way = "worry about the result before it's declared" (III) - This idiom means to worry unnecessarily about problems before they actually occur.
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