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In the following question, an idiom is given. It is then followed by three sentences which may or may not accurately represent the meaning of the idiom. Choose the best set of alternatives from the five options given below of the sentences which embody the meaning of the given idiom perfectly.
Keep someone on their toes
A. The Manager had to keep Soumya on her toes as she was not paying attention during the office hours.
B. India must keep Pakistan on its toes to bring about peace to the region.
C. The thief was kept on his toes by the police.
Only A
Only B
Only C
Both A & C
None of these
Correct Option is 1: Only A
The idiom "keep someone on their toes" means to make someone remain alert and ready for anything. Let's see which sentences fit:
Sentence A: Soumya is not paying attention, so the manager has to keep her alert. This aligns with the meaning of the idiom.
Sentence B: While this sentence involves vigilance, "keeping Pakistan on its toes" doesn't quite align with the context of ensuring continuous alertness but instead implies pressure for peace.
Sentence C: The thief being kept on his toes by the police suggests maintaining a state of alertness, doesn't make sense.
- Option 1: Only A - This is partially correct.
- Option 2: Only B - Incorrect because it doesn't fully match the meaning.
- Option 3: Only C - Partially correct.
- Option 4: Both A & C - Correct as both sentences fit the idiom.
- Option 5: None of these - Incorrect since Option 4 is right.
Correct Answer: Option 4, Both A & C
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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