“In for a penny, in for a pound”, means:

AUsed to say: very expensive to purchase

BUsed to say: finish a project once started at any cost

CUsed to say: leave as soon as possible

DUsed to say: having an intense and

Choose an option to check yourself, or reveal the answer and explanation instantly.

More English Grammar MCQs

Related English Grammar MCQs

View all

1A person who renounces the world and practices self-discipline in order to attain salvation:2One who abandons his religious faith:3A hater of knowledge and learning:4Commencement of words with the same letter:5Person who does not believe in the existence of God:6A lady’s umbrella is:

Start Quiz More MCQs

Answer and explanation

Correct Answer: B: Used to say: finish a project once started at any cost

Explanation: The correct answer is B: Finish a project once started at any cost. 'IN FOR A PENNY, IN FOR A POUND' means once committed to something, follow through completely regardless of cost.

“In for a penny, in for a pound”, means:

Explanation

Related English Grammar MCQs

Test Yourself

Exam Coverage

Trust

Subject