Question
An idiom is used in three sentences. You need to
choose the option that correctly identifies the sentence(s) in which the idiom has been used appropriately. BE ALL EARS A.During the high-level diplomatic briefing on cybersecurity threats, the delegates remained completely be all ears, carefully noting every strategic recommendation presented by the advisory panel. B.The professor noticed that the students were all ears throughout the lecture because the topic involved recent breakthroughs in quantum computing and artificial intelligence. C.The investigative journalist decided to be all ears the confidential documents before publishing the report on corporate malpractice.Solution
The idiom “be all ears” means to listen very attentively or eagerly . In sentence A , the usage is incorrect. The phrase should be “the delegates were all ears” , not “remained completely be all ears.” In sentence B , the idiom is correctly used. It means the students were listening attentively throughout the lecture. In sentence C , the usage is incorrect. “Be all ears” cannot mean examining or reading documents. It is used for attentive listening . Hence, option (b).
What approximate value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following question? (Note: You are not expected to calculate the exact value.)...
2720.03 ÷ 79.98 x 39.9 = ? + 40.32
√2401 × (√2116 ÷ 23) × 21 ÷ 3 = ?
29.98% of 549.99 = ? - 254.97 + 79.98% of 74.99
What approximate value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following question?
(1963.33 ÷ 6.5 - 193.99)/? = 753.02 ÷ 26.98
63.981 + 64.001 + 65.08019 + 63.11112 =?
`sqrt(1297)` + 189.99 =?
[(2/3 of 599.77) + (39.69% of 450.14)] ÷ [(5/8 of 399.79) - √120.91] = ?
44.78% of 715.62 + 1785% of 42.98 = ?