Correct Answer
of
"made the most of" is an idiom that means to use something to its fullest extent, to optimize or take full advantage of a situation or available resources.
Select a subject, search a topic, attempt questions, check answers instantly, and move to the next random set with one clear button.
Use subject, topic or keyword search. Then press Start Practice.
Tap an option, submit, then check answer and explanation.
of
"made the most of" is an idiom that means to use something to its fullest extent, to optimize or take full advantage of a situation or available resources.
2005
Click once to generate a short exam-focused explanation. It will be saved permanently for future visitors.
North-East Monsoons
Click once to generate a short exam-focused explanation. It will be saved permanently for future visitors.
Jagadish Chandra Bandopadhaya (Eminent educationist)
On the occasion of Teachers Day celebration.
are not only studies
"The plays of Shakespeare are not only <b>studied</b> in European countries but also in the Oriental countries."
Japan
The term "Land of the Rising Sun" is a translation of the Japanese name for Japan, which is "Nihon" or "Nippon."
High Court of Tripura
Established on 11 August 2013.The cyber forensic laboratory (CFL) was inaugurated by Supreme Court judge Justice Madan B. Lokur.
Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose
Click once to generate a short exam-focused explanation. It will be saved permanently for future visitors.
Dadabhai Naroji
<b>Explanation:</b> <ul> <li><b>Correct answer: C β Dadabhai Naroji</b>. He formulated the Drain of Wealth theory, arguing that British rule continuously drained Indian wealth to Britain, hindering Indiaβs economic development.</li> <li>Other options are incorrect because: <ul> <li>A. Tilak</li> <li>B. Gandhi</li> <li>D. Gokhale</li> </ul> While these leaders worked for India's freedom and reform, they did not originate this economic theory.</li> </ul>
None of the above
the verb "resemble" is not typically followed by a preposition. It is usually used without a preposition.<br>
Some verbs that are not generally followed by preposition are consider, discuss, influence, emphasize, resemble, inform, return, etc.