All five questions and 20 choices were corroborated on three pages displaying 18 October 2026. Original question wording and option spelling, capitalization and order are preserved. Idiom meanings were independently checked against Rekhta and Merriam-Webster references, and the English and Urdu explanations were reviewed. These answers are fact-checked; acceptance in the My Telenor app has not been confirmed.
Question 1: What does the Urdu idiom "Haath paon phool jana" mean?
To become nervousCorrect answer
BTo exercise
CTo feel cold
DTo become tired
Why this answer?
Haath paon phool jana describes becoming flustered or losing composure, often through nervousness or fear. Rekhta records this figurative sense alongside a separate literal meaning. Because the question asks about the idiom, To become nervous is the matching choice; exercise, cold and tiredness do not express that meaning.
02QUESTION 2Fact-checked
Question 2: What does the English idiom "Once in a blue moon" mean?
AEvery day
BAt night
CEvery week
Very rarelyCorrect answer
Why this answer?
Once in a blue moon describes something that happens very infrequently. It does not set a daily or weekly routine, and it does not simply mean that an event happens at night. Among these choices, Very rarely expresses the idiomatic meaning.
03QUESTION 3Fact-checked
Question 3: What does the Urdu idiom "Aasman sar par uthana" mean?
ATo climb high
To make a lot of noiseCorrect answer
CTo pray
DTo run away
Why this answer?
Aasman sar par uthana commonly describes making a noisy commotion or a great fuss. The expression is figurative, rather than a statement about moving or climbing into the sky. To make a lot of noise matches the collected options; praying and running away are different actions.
04QUESTION 4Fact-checked
Question 4: What does the English idiom "Hit the nail on the head" mean?
ATo build something
BTo fix a wall
To be exactly rightCorrect answer
DTo hit someone
Why this answer?
Hit the nail on the head means being exactly right, such as correctly identifying the point of a problem. Here the phrase describes accuracy in a statement or judgement. It is not an instruction to build something, repair a wall or strike another person.
05QUESTION 5Fact-checked
Question 5: What does the Urdu idiom "Naak mein dum karna" mean?
ATo breathe heavily
To trouble someone a lotCorrect answer
CTo run fast
DTo shout loudly
Why this answer?
Naak mein dum karna means persistently bothering or troubling someone. The idiom focuses on the annoyance caused to another person, rather than literal breathing. To trouble someone a lot is therefore the matching choice; running fast or shouting loudly alone is not its definition.
