Multiple choice general knowledge

Get off the high horse

  1. to stay away from horse

  2. stop acting as if they are better than others

  3. stop worrying about themselves

  4. to stay away from high altitude
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The idiom "get off the high horse" means someone should stop behaving arrogantly or acting morally superior to others. Options A and D are literal misinterpretations of the figurative language, while C incorrectly interprets it as being about self-concern rather than superiority.

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