New One Goal, Three Exams: Strategies for Mastering RBI, SEBI, and IFSCA Exams
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Question

In each question below, a sentence is given with an idiom/phrase printed in bold type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is followed by four alternatives. Find out which option should replace the phrase/idiom given in bold to correct the error, if there is any, and to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and ‘No correction is required’, mark 5) as the answer.

Obviously, we could sit here and talk until we're dull in the face about how wonderfully they play the game.

A blue in the face Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
B bright in the face Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
C blight in the face Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
D dark in the face Correct Answer Incorrect Answer
E No correction required Correct Answer Incorrect Answer

Solution

The correct expression is ‘until you are blue in the face’. If you say or shout something until you are blue in the face, you are wasting your efforts because you will get no results. Obviously, we could sit here and talk until we're blue in the face about how wonderfully they play the game.

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