Don’t judge a book by its cover; this question tests proverbs. Page and author don’t fit; B is correct. Understanding proverbs ensures cultural accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct phrases clarify meaning; knowing idioms aids in expressive clarity; accurate knowledge enhances communication about judgment or language; B matches the proverb.

Eradicate means eliminate; this question tests vocabulary. Foster and cherish are opposites; B is correct. Understanding synonyms ensures expressive accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct synonyms clarify meaning; knowing vocabulary aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about actions or language; B matches the synonym.

Fragile means weak; this question tests vocabulary. Strong and robust are opposites; A is correct. Understanding synonyms ensures expressive accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct synonyms clarify meaning; knowing vocabulary aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about qualities or language; A matches the synonym.

It is time to go is correct; this question tests grammar. Going and went don’t fit; A is correct. Understanding phrases ensures grammatical accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct usage clarifies intent; knowing structures aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about time or grammar; A aligns with standard usage.

Launch is analogous to countdown (preparation); breakfast is to lunch; A is correct. Understanding analogies ensures logical clarity; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct pairs clarify relationships; knowing terms aids in linguistic analysis; accurate knowledge enhances communication about meals or concepts; A matches the analogy.

Poverty is to prosperity as intelligence is to stupidity (opposites); C is correct. Others don’t match; understanding analogies ensures logical clarity; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct pairs clarify relationships; knowing terms aids in linguistic analysis; accurate knowledge enhances communication about opposites or grammar; C aligns with the analogy.

Old as the hills means very ancient; this question tests idioms. Other options don’t fit; B is correct. Understanding idioms ensures cultural accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct phrases clarify meaning; knowing idioms aids in expressive clarity; accurate knowledge enhances communication about age or language; B matches the idiom.

Died of corona is correct; this question tests prepositions. In and from don’t fit; B is correct. Understanding prepositions ensures grammatical accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct usage clarifies cause; knowing prepositions aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about health or grammar; B aligns with standard usage.

Shortest of all is correct; this question tests superlatives. More shortest is incorrect; B fits grammar. Understanding adjectives ensures grammatical accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct usage clarifies comparisons; knowing rules aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about comparisons or grammar; B aligns with standard usage.

Correct narration

Anomalous means irregular; antonym is normal; not listed; D is correct. Understanding antonyms ensures vocabulary accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct opposites clarify meaning; knowing words aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about language or concepts; D aligns with the correct antonym.

Brevity means shortness; antonym is prolixity (lengthiness); A is correct. Understanding antonyms ensures vocabulary accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct opposites clarify meaning; knowing words aids in precise expression; accurate knowledge enhances communication about language or writing; A matches the antonym.

Reading is correct for the gerund phrase; this question tests grammar. Read and being read don’t fit; B is correct. Understanding gerunds ensures grammatical accuracy; this is vital for exams or English discussions; correct usage clarifies subjects; knowing rules aids in precise writing; accurate knowledge enhances communication about activities or grammar; B aligns with grammar.