Q.1
The hero of Naipaul's novel 'A House for Biswas' , like modern young men, wishes to paddle his own canoe.
Q.2
Some people have a habit of wearing their heart on their sleeve.
Q.3
This report calls in question all previous research on the subject.
Q.4
The present syllabus leaves very little elbowroom for teachers to be innovative.
Q.5
He is in the habit of responding at the drop of a hat.
Q.6
A bull in a china shop
Q.7
To look sharp
Q.8
To break the ice
Q.9
A movement for the world unity is in the offing.
Q.10
His most trusted friend proved to be a snake in the grass.
Q.11
I am afraid the two brothers are at cross purposes.
Q.12
When I saw him in the morning, he looked like a duck in a thunderstorm.
Q.13
I am sure he means business.
Q.14
He has designs on that young girl.
Q.15
To be in two minds
Q.16
Get down to brass tacks
Q.17
The pros and cons
Q.18
By fair means or foul
Q.19
To show one's teeth
Q.20
A fool's errand
Q.21
To see red
Q.22
Pin-money
Q.23
A baker's dozen
Q.24
To pull strings
Q.25
To oil the knocker
Q.26
To turn the cover
Q.27
To turn amuck
Q.28
At one's beck and call
Q.29
By the rule of thumb
Q.30
Leave one to sink or swim
Q.31
To live in clover
Q.32
To carry the coal to Newcastle
Q.33
To have full hands
Q.34
A jaundiced eye
Q.35
Adam's ale
Q.36
A green horn
Q.37
Swan-song
Q.38
Something up one's sleeve
Q.39
A red letter day
Q.40
To pay one back in the same coin
Q.41
A storm in a teacup
Q.42
Queer somebody's pitch
Q.43
To see eye to eye with
Q.44
To carry off the bell
Q.45
To blow hot and cold
Q.46
To take the wind out of another's sails
Q.47
To give a false colouring
Q.48
Hush money
Q.49
To disabuse one's mind
Q.50
To be old as the hills
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