Past quizzes

My Telenor Quiz Answers — 21 October 2026

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

All five questions and 20 choices were corroborated on three pages displaying 21 October 2026. Original English wording, spelling, capitalization and option order are preserved. Idiom meanings were checked independently using Collins, Rekhta and Merriam-Webster 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 — 21 October 2026

01QUESTION 1Fact-checked

Question 1: What does the English idiom "The ball is in your court" mean?

  • APlay a game
  • BThrow the ball
  • It's your turn to decideCorrect answer
  • DWin the match
Why this answer?

The ball is in your court means that the next decision or action is up to you. It passes responsibility for responding to the person being addressed. Among these choices, It's your turn to decide matches that meaning; playing, throwing a ball and winning are literal sporting actions.

02QUESTION 2Fact-checked

Question 2: What does the Urdu idiom "Kaan kharay hona" mean?

  • ATo clean your ears
  • BTo shout
  • To become alertCorrect answer
  • DTo have ear pain
Why this answer?

Kaan kharay hona means becoming alert after hearing something that attracts attention or raises concern. The Urdu idiom is about watchfulness, rather than physically cleaning or hurting the ears. To become alert is the matching choice; shouting describes a different action.

03QUESTION 3Fact-checked

Question 3: What does the English idiom "Call it a day" mean?

  • AGo on a trip
  • BTake a day off
  • Stop working or finish for the dayCorrect answer
  • DStart a new task
Why this answer?

Call it a day means deciding to stop the activity you have been doing for the rest of the day or for the present. Stop working or finish for the day fits. Taking a day off is different: the idiom can be used after you have already done some work.

04QUESTION 4Fact-checked

Question 4: What does the Urdu idiom "Munh mein paani aana" mean?

  • ATo drink water
  • BTo wash your face
  • CTo cry
  • To crave foodCorrect answer
Why this answer?

Munh mein paani aana describes the desire to eat something appetizing: your mouth waters at the thought or sight of it. The idiom can also express a broader longing, but To crave food is the meaning that fits these choices. Drinking water, washing your face and crying do not match.

05QUESTION 5Fact-checked

Question 5: What does the English idiom "Kill two birds with one stone" mean?

  • Achieve two goals with one effortCorrect answer
  • BGo hunting
  • CThrow a stone
  • DWin twice
Why this answer?

Kill two birds with one stone means getting two useful results from one action. The focus is on a single effort serving two purposes, so Achieve two goals with one effort fits. It is a figurative expression, not an instruction to hunt or throw a stone; winning twice need not involve one action.

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