Idioms are common sayings. What does the idiom 'to take the bull by the horns' mean?

To boast about oneself

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To have done something to be proud of

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To face difficulties boldly

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To take the back place while someone else leads

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Solution

The correct option is C To face difficulties boldly
The phrase 'To take the bull by the horns' means to approach, confront, or deal with a problem or difficult situation directly and with clear, confident action.
For example, It's time to take the bull by the horns and get this job done.

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What does the underlined idiom mean?

I have also heard about her alleged engagement to a Greek billionaire. If I were you, I would take the news with a grain of salt.

Answer the following questions.

(i) If someone doesn’t wear a uniform to school, what do you think the teacher will say?

(ii) When everyone wants a clear sky, what does the rebel want most?

(iii) If the rebel has a dog for a pet, what is everyone else likely to have?

(iv) Why is it good to have rebels?

(v) Why is it not good to be a rebel oneself?

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