Tag: softskills

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Questions Related to softskills

Multiple choice softskills creativity

Two of the following numbers add up to thirteen.-----1, 6, 3, 5, 11

  1. True

  2. False
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

To solve this problem, the user needs to know basic arithmetic and how to find the sum of two numbers. The user must check whether any two numbers in the given list add up to thirteen.

Let's go through each option:

A. True: This option is correct. By checking the given numbers, we can see that 2 of them add up to 13. 6 and 7 add up to 13. Thus, option A is the correct answer.

B. False: This option is incorrect. There are actually two numbers in the given list that add up to 13.

Therefore, the answer is:

The Answer is: A

Multiple choice softskills communication

A hitch in your giddy-up

  1. Feeling giddy

  2. Not feeling well

  3. Healthy person

  4. Give something a promise
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

A hitch in your giddy-up is an idiom meaning to feel off, unwell, or not at one's usual energy level. The phrase comes from horseback riding - a hitch would be a problem in the horse's movement. It describes someone not feeling their best.

Multiple choice softskills communication

A fool at 40 is a fool forever

  1. Asking someone what they are thinking about

  2. Old person

  3. A person who is not matured

  4. The best verbal description
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The idiom 'A fool at 40 is a fool forever' means that if a person hasn't developed maturity and wisdom by age 40, they are unlikely to ever develop these qualities. Option C correctly identifies this as referring to someone who lacks maturity, though the phrasing 'is not matured' is grammatically awkward.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Go to the mat

  1. To pull someone

  2. To disagree to one's decision

  3. To disappoint someone

  4. To support someone or something very strongly
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

'Go to the mat' is an idiom from wrestling meaning to fight vigorously or support something with great determination and intensity, even in difficult circumstances. Option D correctly captures this meaning of strong support or commitment. Options A, B, and C describe different actions (pulling, disagreeing, disappointing) that don't match the idiom's meaning.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Plant a seed

  1. Feel better

  2. To do something that will develop more in the future

  3. Idea that when an economy is performing well

  4. Common example of something
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

'Plant a seed' metaphorically means to do something that will develop, grow, or produce results in the future. This could be planting an idea, initiating a project, or starting a process. Option B correctly captures this meaning of doing something with future development potential. Option C incorrectly refers to economic concepts.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Such is life

  1. That is the way things happen

  2. To fail in life

  3. Take it again some time

  4. Easy to go
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

'Such is life' is an expression used to accept things that cannot be changed, acknowledging that life has unavoidable difficulties or disappointments. Option A correctly captures this meaning - it's a way of saying 'that's how things are' or 'that's the way things happen'. Options B, C, and D introduce concepts not present in the idiom.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Be in shoes

  1. be friendly with others

  2. something going to happen

  3. To be in worst situation

  4. to be in the same situation as someone else
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

'Be in someone's shoes' (usually 'put yourself in someone's shoes') means to be in or imagine yourself in the same situation as another person. Option D correctly identifies this as being in the same situation as someone else. Options A, B, and C describe different concepts (friendship, prediction, worst situation) unrelated to the idiom.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Strike at the heart of something

  1. To attack someone

  2. To damage something severely

  3. To do harm to others

  4. Severely affected
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

'Strike at the heart of something' means to attack or damage the most essential or central part of an issue, problem, or system. Option B correctly captures this meaning of causing severe damage to something essential. Options A, C, and D describe attacking or harming but miss the specific meaning of targeting the core or essential part.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Apple pie order

  1. If you do something as a rule

  2. you refuse to accept a decision

  3. Everything is in perfect order and tidy

  4. If someone is asleep at the switch
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

'Apple pie order' (usually 'in apple pie order') means in perfect order, extremely well organized, or tidy. Option C correctly captures this meaning of everything being in perfect order. Options A, B, and D refer to different idioms or concepts that don't match this expression.