Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon'?
Difficulty: Medium
About this MCQ
This Medium Idioms and Phrases MCQ checks one syllabus fact.
The question is: “Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon'?”
The accepted answer is D. To join others in doing something that has become popular. To join others in doing something that has become popular is the person body or term that satisfies Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon' option D Option A Someone who argues against a position to test the strength of the argument not out of genuine disagreement does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of To join others in doing something that has become popular Option B Past events that are no longer important or worth worrying about does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of To join others in doing something that has become popular Remaining alternatives Difficult or unfortunate.
- A. Someone who argues against a position to test the strength of the argument, not out of genuine disagreement
Why not A: “Someone who argues against a position to test the strength of the argument, not out of genuine disagreement” is not correct. The accepted answer is D. To join others in doing something that has become popular. To join others in doing something that has become popular is the person body or term that satisfies Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon' option D
- B. Past events that are no longer important or worth worrying about
Why not B: “Past events that are no longer important or worth worrying about” is not correct. The accepted answer is D. To join others in doing something that has become popular. To join others in doing something that has become popular is the person body or term that satisfies Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon' option D
- C. Difficult or unfortunate situations often seem to happen all at once
Why not C: “Difficult or unfortunate situations often seem to happen all at once” is not correct. The accepted answer is D. To join others in doing something that has become popular. To join others in doing something that has become popular is the person body or term that satisfies Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon' option D
- D. To join others in doing something that has become popular ✓
Correct answer
D. To join others in doing something that has become popular
Explanation
To join others in doing something that has become popular is the person body or term that satisfies Which of the following best explains the idiom 'Jump on the bandwagon' option D Option A Someone who argues against a position to test the strength of the argument not out of genuine disagreement does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of To join others in doing something that has become popular Option B Past events that are no longer important or worth worrying about does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of To join others in doing something that has become popular Remaining alternatives Difficult or unfortunate.
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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