Verbal Ability - Idioms and Phrases - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Idioms and Phrases - Section 1 (Q.No. 13)
Directions to Solve
Some proverbs/idioms are given below together with their meanings. Choose the correct meaning of proverb/idiom, If there is no correct meaning given, E (i.e.) 'None of these' will be the answer.
13.
To beg the question
Discussion:
30 comments Page 2 of 3.
Nikshitha said:
9 years ago
"To raise a point that has been delt with" is the actual meaning of the question.
Muhammad Umair Durrani said:
9 years ago
As per my search, it means (of a fact or action) raise a point that has not been dealt with; invite an obvious question.
Vinay said:
9 years ago
To take the idea for granted. That means the fact/answer is so true that it will be valid in all the situation, and you will take that fact/answer for granted. Once you take the answer for granted, you are now inquiring the question unnecessarily.
Rishu said:
9 years ago
Take for granted or assume the truth of the very thing being questioned. For example, Shopping now for a dress to wear to the ceremony is really begging the question she hasn't been invited yet.
Rishu said:
9 years ago
This idioms means, that we have assumed that this thing will happen for sure eg she has purchased new dress without being invited.
Sanjeeth said:
9 years ago
Can anyone explain it in a simple way?
Akshay said:
10 years ago
Take for granted means and assume that something is true without questioning it.
Sowjanya said:
1 decade ago
Take for granted or assume the truth of the very thing being questioned. For example, Shopping now for a dress to wear to the ceremony is really begging the question-she hasn't been invited yet.
Vasim said:
1 decade ago
Beg means beggar.
Krupa teja said:
1 decade ago
B is not the correct answer.
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