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muhavare-lokoktiyan-hi-l2 MCQ - Practice Questions with Answers

Solve 10 muhavare-lokoktiyan-hi-l2 questions for RAS/RPSC preparation.

Practice questions

Q1Read the statements. I. An idiom always gives its meaning through literal word parts. II. A proverb often gives a general truth or lesson. Which is correct?

A Only I
B Both I and II
C Only II
D Neither I nor II
Explanation

Only statement II is correct. Idioms such as naak katna cannot be decoded by literal word parts alone; they need accepted usage and context. Proverbs such as jaisi karni vaisi bharni express a broad lesson.

Q2During a card activity, Joseph matches a local saying heard at home. What should the teacher do for REET preparation?

A Reject the child’s home language as useless
B Accept every local saying as a standard exam answer
C Mark it as local enrichment and teach the standard accepted form too
D Stop the activity and shift to only silent memorisation
Explanation

C is the best response. The teacher does not shame Joseph’s home language, but also does not treat every local form as a standard REET answer. This balances inclusion with exam accuracy and keeps the activity purposeful.

Q3Which option names the safest preparation notebook columns for this topic?

A Expression, drawing, page number, marks
B Expression, meaning, natural sentence, possible trap
C Only expression and translation
D Only famous proverbs
Explanation

B is correct because the four-column notebook mirrors the actual exam demand: know the expression, state the meaning, use it naturally, and recognise the likely trap. Karan’s review cycle in the note follows this design.

Q4Which pair correctly matches the expression with its type?

A aankhon ka tara — proverb
B jaisi karni vaisi bharni — proverb
C naak katna — proverb
D daanton tale ungli dabana — sentence type
Explanation

Option B is correct because a proverb normally stands as a complete statement and carries a general lesson. The other options confuse idiom phrases with proverbs or with sentence-type grammar from the neighbouring syllabus area.

Q5Meena promised help but later withdrew support. Which meaning best fits the idiom haath kheenchna?

A To withdraw support
B To wash hands
C To clap in praise
D To write quickly
Explanation

The key is A because haath kheenchna is a context-bound idiom for withdrawing help or support. Meena’s promise matters: the wrong options follow the physical word hand or add unrelated actions, so they miss the social meaning.

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More questions

6Assertion: In a fill-in-the-blank inside a sentence, an idiom may fit better than a proverb. Reason: A proverb is often a complete saying, while an idiom usually functions as a phrase.

ABoth are true, and the reason explains the assertion
BBoth are true, but the reason does not explain the assertion
CAssertion is true, reason is false
DAssertion is false, reason is true

7Which statement best describes why repair writing is useful for idioms?

AIt lets students copy long lists without context
BIt checks whether the expression fits both meaning and grammar
CIt removes speaking and listening from the language class
DIt proves every proverb can fill any blank

8Match the expressions to the meanings: 1. aankhon ka tara 2. daanton tale ungli dabana. Choose the correct order.

Avery dear person; to be amazed
Bto be ashamed; to help someone
Cto withdraw support; very dear person
Dto write carefully; to speak softly

9Which option is the best distractor design for an MCQ on haath malna?

AA completely unrelated science term
BA random number from a mathematics chapter
CThe same correct meaning repeated twice
DAnother hand-word idiom with a different meaning

10Asha fails after no practice and blames the classroom floor. Which proverb best fits her behaviour?

Akarat-karat abhyas ke jadmati hot sujan
Bjaisi karni vaisi bharni
Cab pachhtaye hot kya
Dnaach na jaane aangan tedha

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