Idioms and Phrases - 3

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Due to property dispute, for years, there has been impure blood between the two families.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

The scooter accident left Rahul bolt and blue with injuries.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Their match seems to be traitor made in heaven.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

She broke the candle by smiling and initiating a talk with her classmates.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Raj was back to coil one as he had lost the case in the court.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He has been in the sands heaven since he topped the examination.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

On Ajay's birthday, a surprise party was planned beside the closed doors.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Ron is the black hen of the family as he is always in trouble with the police.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He and his brother seem to have been cast in the same gold as both of them are mean.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Money seems to builds a hole in his pocket, as he went out and bought a new car with the money he got last week.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

The children cried their ears out when they were scolded by their parents.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

The life story of Einstein cast a short shadow on all the students.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He has always eaten to the tunes of his mother and never listened to anyone else.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He changed the cows midstream when he called off the trip midway and returned home.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

The fight drove a wall between the family members.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He is not interested in the proposal, so he is dragging his face.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Sunny always gets to do the dummy's work and his boss takes all the credit.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

All the discussions ended in a cloud as no decision was reached in the meeting.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He had to eat grumble pie and apologise for lying to the management.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Everyone of us had spent hours in preparing the presentation, but the boss cancelled the meeting at the seventh-hour.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He had enrolled in schemes which covered his children from the cradle to the house.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He had to taste the music for the fraud he had committed.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Winning the scholarship added a star to her cap.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

Roy felt the pain when his company started fining him for coming late to work.

Directions: Substitute the underlined part of the idiom or the phrase with the appropriate option.

He put his foot in his head when he lied in front of everyone and got caught.