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Choose the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the given sentence.
With two toddlers to handle and no house help at her disposal, Shilpa can never put her house in apple-pie order.
Completely messy
Smell-proof
Completely arranged
Ready for guests
- The sentence describes Shilpa's situation with two toddlers and no help, implying that her house is difficult to maintain in good order.
- "Put her house in apple-pie order" is an idiom meaning to have things neatly and perfectly organized.
- Option 3: Completely arranged
- This is the correct meaning of the idiom. It refers to having everything tidy and well-organized.
- Option 1: Completely messy
- This is the opposite of the idiom's meaning. It suggests disorder, which doesn't fit.
- Option 2: Smell-proof
- This is unrelated; the idiom has nothing to do with odors.
- Option 4: Ready for guests
- This implies preparation but not necessarily complete order.
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