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Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
Hit the books
To have a very long list
To feel sorry about a mistake
Become very confused
To study very hard
- Hit the books is an informal way of saying to start studying seriously or with intensity.
- Option 1: To have a very long list doesn't relate to studying. It suggests having a lot of items to consider or tasks to complete.
- Option 2: To feel sorry about a mistake usually links to feeling regretful or apologetic, not related to studying.
- Option 3: Become very confused implies a state of bewilderment, rather than the focused effort associated with studying.
- Option 4: To study very hard captures the essence of "hit the books" perfectly, emphasizing dedicated effort in learning.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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