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.

Random Topics:
Grammar - TOEICPresent Simple vs Past SimplePrepositions and Preposition Phrasesused to vs be used to vs get used toFuture Time and TensesPast Simple Negative & QuestionsPoetry VocabularyDescriptionsSimple Tenses in EnglishGrammar - either...or, neither...norOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewChoose the gerund in the sentence. Last night, we watched a fascinating show about fishing in Alaska.
A. fascinating
B. fishing
C. fishing in Alaska
D. watched a fascinating show
Idioms › View
This figure represents only the tip of the ______, since as many as 90% of cases go unreported.
A. iceberg
B. ice
C. ice cap
D. ices
Grammar › ViewThe prisoner was let ……………. the prison after a five year sentence.
A. out of
B. into
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
According to the information on this page, items bought before 1940 ___ more than items made after that year.
A. Cost
B. Costs
