to be at sixes and sevens
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making good decision
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to be confused
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splitting a group into two based on certain criteria
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forming a group
Reveal answer
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B
Correct answer
Explanation
"At sixes and sevens" is an idiom meaning to be in a state of confusion, disarray, or disorder. The phrase originates from medieval games of dice and has nothing to do with making decisions, splitting groups, or forming teams. It describes chaotic or confused situations.
AI explanation
'To be at sixes and sevens' is an idiom meaning to be in a state of confusion or disorder, unsure of what to do. It doesn't mean making good decisions or forming/splitting groups — those are unrelated to the confusion this phrase conveys.