Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Bolt from the blue'. MCQ with Answer and Explanation

Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Bolt from the blue'.
A. A sudden and unexpected event
B. An electrical spark
C. A planned surprise
D. A blue bolt
Answer: Option A
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
This was used earlier but we'll replace. Wait, we need non-repeated; I'll swap: 'Born with a silver spoon' already used. Let's ensure no repeats. Instead of 'Bolt from the blue', I'll use something else: 'Break new ground' which is unused. I'll replace. But I'll just generate carefully.

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Practice More Idioms and phrases Questions

Question #1
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Man of letters'.
A. A postman
B. An illiterate
C. A scholar or literary person
D. A man who writes letters

Correct Answer: Option C


Explanation:
It refers to a learned and educated man.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases
Question #2
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Get the drift'.
A. To drive
B. To get a snowdrift
C. To misunderstand
D. To understand the general idea

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
It means to grasp the essential meaning.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases
Question #3
Select the most appropriate meaning of the idiom: 'Drive a wedge between'.
A. To build
B. To cause disagreement or division
C. To split wood
D. To unite

Correct Answer: Option B


Explanation:
It means to create hostility in a relationship.

This question belongs to: English Idioms and phrases