Jul 08, 2025 | 10 views
A. lighthearted remark
B. heartfelt apology
C. bitter disappointment
D. cheerful expression
Pembahasan :
'Bitter disappointment' is a common collocation used to describe a strong and negative feeling of disappointment. The other options don't naturally pair with the word 'disappointment' in this context.
A. To succeed brilliantly
B. To be injured
C. To wish someone good luck
D. To express sadness
Pembahasan :
'Break a leg' is a theatrical idiom used to wish someone good luck, especially before a performance. It's considered a superstitious practice.
A. look up
B. get along
C. carry on
D. turn down
Pembahasan :
'Carry on' is a phrasal verb meaning to continue doing something, especially something difficult or challenging. 'Look up' means to find information, 'get along' means to have a good relationship, and 'turn down' means to refuse.
A. It's very difficult
B. It's a small, sweet treat
C. It's very easy
D. It's a type of food
Pembahasan :
'Piece of cake' is an idiom that means something is very easy to do. It's a colloquial expression.
A. put up with
B. give up on
C. go through with
D. take a chance on
Pembahasan :
'Go through with' is a common collocation to express the act of continuing to do something, even if it's difficult. 'Put up with' means to tolerate something unpleasant, 'give up on' means to stop trying, and 'take a chance on' means to try something with a risk.
A. To start something
B. To postpone or delay something
C. To ignore something
D. To make something more important
Pembahasan :
'Put off' is a phrasal verb meaning to delay or postpone something. 'To start' is the opposite, 'to ignore' means to disregard, and 'to make something more important' means to prioritize.
A. It's very cheap
B. It's very expensive
C. It's a bargain
D. It's a steal
Pembahasan :
'Cost an arm and a leg' is a common idiom that signifies something is very expensive. It's a hyperbole used to emphasize high cost.
A. To ignore something
B. To anticipate something with pleasure
C. To avoid something
D. To be indifferent to something
Pembahasan :
'Look forward to' means to anticipate something with pleasure or excitement. The other options represent negative meanings.
A. Lazy and careless
B. Having good memory
C. Alert and quick-witted
D. Forgetful
Pembahasan :
'On the ball' is an idiom meaning to be alert, competent, and quick to understand. The other options describe negative traits.
A. take over
B. go through with
C. give in
D. carry on
Pembahasan :
'Give in' is a common collocation for 'to surrender or stop trying'. 'Take over' means to assume control, 'go through with' means to continue, and 'carry on' means to continue.
