Multiple choice

Directions: Select the correct meaning of the idiom/ phrase from the four alternatives.

To be in the good books

  1. In a mood

  2. To be in religious books

  3. To be in favour with a person

  4. To have good understanding
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

To be in the good books means to be in someone's favor or to be regarded positively by someone. It doesn't refer to actual books or mood - it's about social standing and approval in someone's estimation.

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