Home›Browse›English Grammar›MCQ

mediumFPSCNTSCSSPPSCEnglish Grammar

Answer explanation

Explanation included

Practice quiz ready

Question

What is the nearest meaning of the phrase “bandy something around”?

ATo play with an object

BTo discuss something casually or exchange ideas informally

CTo argue intensely

DTo throw something away

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

More English Grammar MCQs

Continue practising this MCQ topic

Use these links to review the full topic, start a timed quiz, or open the exam hub connected with this question.

English Grammar MCQs Start English Grammar Quiz FPSC prep NTS prep CSS prep PPSC prep

Related English Grammar MCQs

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: To discuss something casually or exchange ideas informally

Explanation: The correct answer is B: To discuss something casually or exchange ideas informally. 'BANDY SOMETHING AROUND' means to exchange ideas or pass information around in a casual, informal manner.

Continue practice

More English Grammar MCQs with answers

Use these links to review related questions, practise the full topic, or open the exam preparation pages connected with this MCQ.

Related questions

Topic and exam paths

All English Grammar MCQs Start English Grammar quiz FPSC preparation NTS preparation CSS preparation PPSC preparation

What is the nearest meaning of the phrase “bandy something around”? Answer | MCQist