[ Idioms ]
What does the expression “out to lunch” mean when the person described is not literally having lunch?
a. The person is eating.
b. The person likes lunch and eats all day long.
c. The person is uneducated.
d. The person is not concentrating or focusing and seems weird.
e. The person has a great sense of humor.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Future Continuous, Future Perfect and Future Perfect ContinuousSynonymsAll, Both, Neither, None, EitherPrepositions and ConjunctionsSubject-Verb AgreementPreposition on TimeTypes of SentencesComparative AdjectiveCommunicative GrammarOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich is correct?
A. You’ll need at least two years experience.
B. You’ll need at least two year’s experience.
C. You’ll need at least two years’ experience.
Perfect Modals › View
I think they __ got lost – surely they’d be here by now!
A. can have
B. should have
C. must have