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Idioms and Phrases

What idiom would you use to say: to change one's opinion or feelings about something?

Difficulty: Hard

About this MCQ

This Hard Idioms and Phrases question asks: What idiom would you use to say: to change one's opinion or feelings about something? The correct choice is A. Have a change of heart. Read the options below, commit to one, then use the explanation to see why that choice holds and why the others do not.

Idioms and Phrases items like this one are written for Pakistan exams such as CSS, FPSC, PPSC, and NTS. The difficulty label is a hint about how much of the topic the stem assumes, not a score. Tags and exam names, when they are present, tell you where else the same idea is tested. Previous and next links stay in Idioms and Phrases so you can continue the subject. Related questions point at nearby stems if you want another angle on the same idea.

Treat the explanation as part of the question, not a footnote. If you missed it, reread the stem against the correct option before you open the next Idioms and Phrases item. A timed quiz is the same pool with a clock and a score. A past paper is a full sitting rather than this single question.

Correct answer

A. Have a change of heart

Explanation

Have a change of heart (option A) is the accepted answer to “What idiom would you use to say: to change one's opinion or feelings about something”. Option B (Tie the knot) does not fit this question. Option C (Rule of thumb) does not fit this question. Option D (Pull someone's leg) does not fit this question. For this Idioms and Phrases question, the accepted answer is Have a change of heart.

Source: Idioms and Phrases Official FPSC/NTS/PPSC-Style Reference Guide

Tags: English, Idioms, FPSC, PPSC, phrases, NTS

Submitted by: MCQsHub Editorial

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