Past quizzes

My Telenor Quiz Answers — 17 October 2026

Pakistan time · PKT
Fact-checkedLast checked: · r1
Sources & verification

All five questions and 20 choices were corroborated on three pages displaying 17 October 2026. Original English wording, capitalization and quotation spacing are preserved. The idiom meanings were independently checked using Cambridge, Merriam-Webster and Rekhta references. English and Urdu explanations were reviewed. These answers are fact-checked; acceptance in the My Telenor app has not been confirmed.

My Telenor Quiz Answers — 17 October 2026

01QUESTION 1Fact-checked

Question 1: What does the English idiom "Piece of cake" mean?

  • AVery small
  • BVery sweet
  • CVery expensive
  • Very easyCorrect answer
Why this answer?

A piece of cake describes a task that is very easy to do. It is an informal idiom, so the intended meaning concerns how little difficulty a task presents. The choices about size, sweetness and price describe literal qualities rather than this idiomatic meaning.

02QUESTION 2Fact-checked

Question 2: What does the Urdu idiom "Dil chhota karna" mean?

  • To lose hope or be discouragedCorrect answer
  • BTo become brave
  • CTo become kind
  • DTo calm down
Why this answer?

Dil chhota karna means becoming disheartened or losing courage. Rekhta gives the Urdu sense as himmat haarna and aazurda hona. Among the collected choices, losing hope or feeling discouraged matches that sense; becoming brave, kind or calm does not.

03QUESTION 3Fact-checked

Question 3: What does the English idiom”Break the ice”mean?

  • Abreak something
  • Bfeel cold
  • start a conversationCorrect answer
  • Dend a meeting
Why this answer?

Break the ice means making an initial interaction easier, often by starting a conversation that helps people feel comfortable. Of these choices, start a conversation best expresses that social meaning. Literally breaking an object or feeling cold is a different use of the individual words.

04QUESTION 4Fact-checked

Question 4: What does the urdu idiom”Dal na galna”mean?

  • To fail or not succeedCorrect answer
  • Bto cook lentils
  • Cto eat dinner
  • Dto hurry
Why this answer?

Dal na galna is used when a plan, attempt or tactic does not work or succeed. Rekhta lists the negative idiom with the sense of not succeeding. Although the words refer literally to lentils softening, the question asks for the figurative meaning, so the cooking and dinner choices do not fit.

05QUESTION 5Fact-checked

Question 5: What does the English idiom”Spill the beans”mean?

  • Acook food
  • Bwaste food
  • reveal a secretCorrect answer
  • Dplant seeds
Why this answer?

Spill the beans means revealing information that was meant to remain secret. The action is figurative: someone makes a hidden fact known. It does not mean preparing food, wasting it or planting seeds, even though beans are mentioned in the expression.

Codes & guides

More useful things for your SIM.

Explore all guides