Past quizzes

My Telenor Quiz Answers — 19 October 2026

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

All five questions and 20 choices were corroborated on three pages displaying 19 October 2026. Original question wording, spelling, capitalization and option order are preserved. Idiom meanings were independently checked against Merriam-Webster and Rekhta references, and the 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 — 19 October 2026

01QUESTION 1Fact-checked

Question 1: What does the English idiom "Under the weather" mean?

  • Feeling sickCorrect answer
  • BFeeling cold
  • CBeing outdoors
  • DFeeling happy
Why this answer?

Under the weather commonly describes feeling unwell. The idiom concerns someone’s health, rather than their location outside or the temperature around them. Among the collected choices, Feeling sick matches this meaning; feeling happy does not.

02QUESTION 2Fact-checked

Question 2: What does the Urdu idiom "Munh ki khana" mean?

  • ATo eat food
  • BTo host a feast
  • CTo eat too much
  • To face defeatCorrect answer
Why this answer?

Munh ki khana can describe suffering a defeat or an embarrassing setback. Rekhta records the sense of being defeated. In this question, To face defeat is the matching choice; eating food, arranging a feast and overeating treat the words as literal references to a meal.

03QUESTION 3Fact-checked

Question 3: What does the English idiom "Cost an arm and a leg" mean?

  • AVery dangerous
  • BVery painful
  • CVery cheap
  • Very expensiveCorrect answer
Why this answer?

Cost an arm and a leg is an informal way to say that something costs a great deal of money. The body-part wording exaggerates the price; it does not literally describe an injury. Very expensive therefore fits these choices, rather than dangerous, painful or cheap.

04QUESTION 4Fact-checked

Question 4: What does the Urdu idiom "Aankhon ka taara" refer to?

  • AA bright star
  • A beloved personCorrect answer
  • CA teacher
  • DA neighbor
Why this answer?

Aankhon ka taara is used affectionately for someone who is especially dear or cherished. Rekhta gives this figurative sense alongside other uses of the expression. A beloved person expresses the meaning here; teacher and neighbor name roles or relationships without conveying that affection on their own.

05QUESTION 5Fact-checked

Question 5: What does the English idiom "On cloud nine" mean?

  • Very happyCorrect answer
  • BVery sleepy
  • CVery angry
  • DVery rich
Why this answer?

On cloud nine describes a state of great happiness or delight. It is an informal expression about someone’s mood, not their wealth or a place in the sky. Of the collected choices, Very happy matches; sleepy and angry describe different feelings.

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