MCQ
To put somebody in his place
From Idioms and Phrases · English Language Competence Test
To put somebody in his place
To be rolling in money
To bring one's eggs to a bad market
The Chief Minister had the Inspector General of Police to <u><em>fill him in</em></u> on the beh…
Having sold off his factory, Mr. Roy is now a <u><em>gentleman at large</em></u>.
The speaker's observations on the subject were <u><em>beside the mark</em></u>.
Dishonesty is <u><em>at a premium</em></u> in almost all spheres of public life.
Kamal was left <u><em>high and dry</em></u> by his friends when he lost all his money.