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Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom.
He is in high spirits today
Annoying
Disturbed
Drunk
Cheerful
Let’s break it down:
- The idiom "in high spirits" means someone is feeling happy, lively, or cheerful.
- Option 1: Annoying – This means being a bother or irritating, which doesn’t fit here.
- Option 2: Disturbed – Suggests being upset or unsettled, totally off base for “in high spirits.”
- Option 3: Drunk – Sometimes people use “spirits” for alcohol, but "in high spirits" on its own really isn’t about being drunk.
- Option 4: Cheerful – That’s the right pick. When you’re “in high spirits,” you’re upbeat and in a good mood.
So, you got it.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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