Question 301· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
JAMB and WAEC English Language questions
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- Explanation and discussion
Question 302· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: He has been BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 303· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: The landlord TURNED A DEAF EAR to our complaints.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 304· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'Emeka burnt his boats when he resigned' means that he
Explanation and discussionQuestion 305· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: The two brothers do not SEE EYE TO EYE on anything.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 306· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: Kunle decided to BURY THE HATCHET with his brother.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 307· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'We must not let the cat out of the bag' means we must not
Explanation and discussionQuestion 308· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'The new hostel project is still in the pipeline' means that the project is
Explanation and discussionQuestion 309· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'Tobi has been on cloud nine since her admission' means that she has been
Explanation and discussionQuestion 310· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'Do not invite Jide; he is a wet blanket' means that Jide
Explanation and discussionQuestion 311· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'Emeka has a chip on his shoulder' means that Emeka
Explanation and discussionQuestion 312· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: Aisha always TAKES THINGS WITH A PINCH OF SALT.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 313· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'His rude reply only added fuel to the fire' means that the reply
Explanation and discussionQuestion 314· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
The expression in capitals means: The opposition is FISHING IN TROUBLED WATERS.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 315· Idioms and figurative expressions· WAEC
The expression in capitals means: The exam result was A BITTER PILL TO SWALLOW.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 316· Idioms and figurative expressions· JAMB
'The governor decided to take the bull by the horns' means that he decided to
Explanation and discussionQuestion 317· Lexis and structure· WAEC
Choose the option that best completes the sentence: The farmer could not ___ the loss of his entire harvest.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 318· Lexis and structure· WAEC
Choose the option that best completes the sentence: The ___ of the bridge across the river took three years.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 319· Lexis and structure· WAEC
Choose the option that best completes the sentence: The new road will ____ travel time between the two towns.
Explanation and discussionQuestion 320· Lexis and structure· WAEC
Choose the option that best completes the sentence: The judge ruled that the recording was not ___ as evidence.
Explanation and discussion
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