What does the idiom ‘hit the nail on the head’ mean?
A. To ignore the existing problem.
B. To try something new without a plan.
C. To do something half-heartedly.
D. To do something correctly or accurately.
Random Topics:
First Conditional & Future TensesGrammar and Sentence CorrectionOn, At, ByKinds of NounsComparison Degree & GerundsDo not- Does notQuantifies and Modals of DeductionGrammar: AgreementPast Continuous TenseMixed Present TensesOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewWhat does ‘might want to’ imply in the advice ‘You might want to bring an umbrella’?
A. Strong recommendation
B. Prohibition
C. Mild suggestion
D. Permission
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
. How does the author feel about modern technology by the end of the passage?
A. She remains uncertain about whether it has done more good or bad.
B. She strongly believes technology should be limited in daily life.
C. She decides to stop using technology altogether.
D. She believes it is completely harmful to society.
Time and Calendar › Viewten to ten = …..
a. 10:10
b. 10:50
c. 09:50
d. 09:10
Pronouns of Quantity › View
“More dessert?” “No thanks, I’ve had _________.”
A. quite a few
B. a few
C. hardly any
D. plenty