Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Bite off more than you can chew'. MCQ with Answer and Explanation

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Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Bite off more than you can chew'.

A. To take on a task too large to handle

B. To share food

C. To eat slowly

D. To chew gum

Answer: Option A

Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)

It means to over-commit oneself.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases

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Practice More Idioms and phrases Questions

Question #1

Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Clip one's wings'.

A. To limit someone's freedom or power

B. To clean

C. To help fly

D. To trim bird feathers

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
It means to restrict someone's independence.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases

Question #2

Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Close but no cigar'.

A. Near a cigarette

B. A complete success

C. Nearly successful but not quite

D. A total failure

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Correct Answer: Option C

Explanation:
It means falling just short of a goal.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases

Question #3

Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Heavy going'.

A. Difficult and tiring progress

B. Easy walking

C. A heavy object

D. Light work

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
It means something that is hard to get through.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases

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